Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
yellowchaosfj80 said:Hay TY there is enough of us here that would help you put all the goodies on and you bring theand pizza and I"LL be there!
yellowchaosfj80 said:I had them made locally 500.00 with the side bars and yes they got a good work out! A flight to you is cheep! AND then come out in the sommer!
-Spike- said:Yeah, you'lll have all the room where your 80 used to be, since it won't fit anymore.
-Spike
T Y L E R said:Can you tell me what the 'David Quach extended length HD rear lower control arms' are for, and if they are necessary in your estimation.
FirstToy said:This was just the motivation my wallet didn't need!
Cruiserdrew said:Ty-Just curious why you are going to the trouble and expense of a 6 inch lift? If you don't wheel your truck, that's a lot of $$ to tie up in posing. I remember before you might come to Moab? If that's the case, what you have now is more than sufficient for the trails you might run as a newbie. BTW, I strongly encourage you to spend the $$$ on a trip like Moab, rather than random Slee bits. (As much as I like random Slee bits!!!) After the trip you'll be armed with the knowledge of what you really want and need. In my opinion, the minimum rig that will do the job you want, will get you further in the long run. If your goal is to look stylin' on the run to the fire station, that's cool too, but it's sort of like Lx_Extreme in the mirror.
If you do do the 6 inch lift, and want to test it's limits, join the Norcal wagons on the Rubicon in August. Between you and Shotts, we could have some serious fun.![]()
dclee said:Ty -
A local SF Bay Area 80 guy, David Quach (mechanical engineer with access to a full machine shop) designed these with George Scolaro. They are thick-wall tubing like Christo's HD units, but are an additional 0.25" in length. This corrects for a standard 2.5-3" OME lift by shifting the axle BACK instead of FORWARD (which is done by the adjustable rear upper arms). What this does is keep the wheel more centered in the well instead of it shifting forward as the axle drops away (i.e. truck is lifted). If you just use adjustable upper arms, your wheelbase shrinks overall by a larger amount as the truck goes up. However, these arms were not enough to correct for the 6" lift, so I ended up getting adjustable rear uppers anyway.
Not strictly necessary, but a "very nice to have." Unfortunately, David no longer makes these arms.![]()