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eastsauga Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE
1/22/2003 15:14:23
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Subject: need help on raising my quad IP: Logged
Message: Okay heres the deal Ive been reading all these posts from this website and others and Im still confused...I dont have much mechanical experience so Im hoping a few of you could throw me a bone.
My truck is a 2002 2wd dakota quad 3.9v6 3.55 with 255 65r16 factory wheels 16x8 with step bars
My goal is to raise this machine so it looks like the 4x4. If I were to buy new tires and use the factory 16x8 rims how big of a tire could I go before rubbing occurs and would I have to purchase new gears as mine are 3.55?
Now if I go for a body lift, which is better a 2" or 3" and what do daystar coil spacers do? are these another option
I just want to be able to get a beefyer all terrain tire on my truck and get it up in the air a little more like the 4x4 or almost as high as it
Please be as specific as possible,
I thank you in advance
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conig Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE
1/22/2003 16:53:20
| RE: need help on raising my quad IP: Logged
Message: coil spacers give 3 inches of lift in the front. but they are not that great for serious offroading they do not have that good of downward travel.
I have 2inch coil spacers which give 3 inches andnhave been debateing between a 2 and 3 inch body lift can't deside which to get.
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FRANK GANDT Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE
1/22/2003 22:24:27
| RE: need help on raising my quad IP: Logged
Message: do the coil spacers give a ruff ride on your dakota? And how hard were they to install
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Christopher Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE
1/23/2003 02:57:42
| RE: need help on raising my quad IP: Logged
Message: I think the best thing to do is a 2" or 3" body lift and a +2" coil lift. both are easy to do yourself. Then you can use a 31" or 32" tire. If you are serious about off roading and have the cash get the 3" fabtech. But it will cost you.
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conig Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE
1/23/2003 10:39:55
| RE: need help on raising my quad IP: Logged
Message: the 3 inch coil spacers are kinda bouncey for the first couple of weeks after that they settle and it's only a little stiffer then stock.
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