Darky
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- 29 Palms, CA
I thought the same thing, hence why I used the method described in the paragraph above what you quoted. I drove it up a big dirt pile with one tire until it was fully flexed in the rear. I probably could've pushed it over from where it was, I'd touch it and the drooped tire would lift off the ground.That sure seems like a huge waste of time. I used a ramp with the shocks off, and simply measured. To be sure everything worked I bought cheap monroes to my measurements (extened and compressed) ran them then bought bilsteins all around.
It depends on the usage. A lot of people run Bilsteins on trail only vehicles. In fact, usually OMEs are recommended more for the DD/weekend warrior rigs on account of their comfortable ride quality.Bilsteins are nice, but since (I think) you said this a trail only truck, OME's might be more enjoyable, they're softer and pretty smooth.
Yes. Bilstein, OME, King, Fox, you'll probably be happy with any of those. All are designed for off-road rigs and to handle the chore of controlling their body motion and all of them do a good of it.Can they take abuse? I still drive on some pretty ruff/un-even terrain.