- Thread starter
- #281
^^^ Thats why I went with the ome stuff. I got the lift and the skid, to my door (Northern Ontario Canada), for 100 bucks less than the FOR lift. If I had gone w FOR It would have been at least 2000$ to my door....... and no skid. Cant really justify spending that much since theres all kinds of other crap the van needs.
Ive also had the ome stuff on my tacoma for 4 years now without any problems. I did snap an eye off of one of the rear shocks but that was my fault for running bump stops that were too short.
When I was shopping for said taco lift all the "cool kids" were running adjustable coil overs but again I couldnt justify spending a grand on just the front of the truck. Besides the fact that they would get destroyed by the salt up here, I could have gotten 3 sets of ome coils/shocks for that price.... If they only were to last 4 yrs Id still be ahead.
Overall Ive been satisfied with their products/price point. Maybe thats cause Ive never tried anything else but so be it.
Green truck, I was concerned about being able to fit the van into my garage after the lift as well. Actually I just said f it and put the lift on in the garage without knowing for sure if i would be able to get it out.... lol.
Took some quick measurements for you today.
Van (center of hub to fender)
front ds was 19.5" now 23.5"
front ps was 20.5" now 23"
rear ds now 24.5"
rear ps now 23.5"
Note: I neglected to measure the rear pre-lift and measured the van in the driveway that isnt perfectly level.
My garage door measures 6' 5.5" from the slab to the bottom lip of the outer door seal. The bottom of the door seal, when open, sits roughly 2" lower. The garage door spring bracket (in the middle of the garage ceiling) is 6'6".
To get it out we aired down the rear tires to about 8-10 psi which was perfect and the roof rack ribs just grazed the garage door seal. I dont think Ill ever be backing it in again due to the slope of my driveway but I was amazed that it still fit in there. Airing down the tires isnt really that big of a deal especially if you have a compressor. Winter might be a different story though... Mine is parked outside 99.9% of the time anyways.
Hope this helps.
D
Ive also had the ome stuff on my tacoma for 4 years now without any problems. I did snap an eye off of one of the rear shocks but that was my fault for running bump stops that were too short.
When I was shopping for said taco lift all the "cool kids" were running adjustable coil overs but again I couldnt justify spending a grand on just the front of the truck. Besides the fact that they would get destroyed by the salt up here, I could have gotten 3 sets of ome coils/shocks for that price.... If they only were to last 4 yrs Id still be ahead.
Overall Ive been satisfied with their products/price point. Maybe thats cause Ive never tried anything else but so be it.
Green truck, I was concerned about being able to fit the van into my garage after the lift as well. Actually I just said f it and put the lift on in the garage without knowing for sure if i would be able to get it out.... lol.
Took some quick measurements for you today.
Van (center of hub to fender)
front ds was 19.5" now 23.5"
front ps was 20.5" now 23"
rear ds now 24.5"
rear ps now 23.5"
Note: I neglected to measure the rear pre-lift and measured the van in the driveway that isnt perfectly level.
My garage door measures 6' 5.5" from the slab to the bottom lip of the outer door seal. The bottom of the door seal, when open, sits roughly 2" lower. The garage door spring bracket (in the middle of the garage ceiling) is 6'6".
To get it out we aired down the rear tires to about 8-10 psi which was perfect and the roof rack ribs just grazed the garage door seal. I dont think Ill ever be backing it in again due to the slope of my driveway but I was amazed that it still fit in there. Airing down the tires isnt really that big of a deal especially if you have a compressor. Winter might be a different story though... Mine is parked outside 99.9% of the time anyways.
Hope this helps.
D