There was a revived thread about lift kits a short while ago that raised some questions for me about my pending order of a Dobinson lift kit for my rig.
With a winch, bull bar and a couple times a year of camping with 6 passengers and gear on the roof otherwise a dd and 5% offroad, this is what Dobinson recommended:

They have recommended the heavy fronts (40mm) and the medium rear (65mm) which raised the concern based on the comment above
Would you opt for using the super lift (60mm front and 65mm rear), the regular lift (40mm front and 45 rear) or mix it up the way Dob's has suggested?
I agree. I miss my Dobinson set up so much. You could drive 60 km per hour down a washed out logging road not spilling a drop. If they could only keep the truck level, that was my only complaint.
With a winch, bull bar and a couple times a year of camping with 6 passengers and gear on the roof otherwise a dd and 5% offroad, this is what Dobinson recommended:

They have recommended the heavy fronts (40mm) and the medium rear (65mm) which raised the concern based on the comment above
Would you opt for using the super lift (60mm front and 65mm rear), the regular lift (40mm front and 45 rear) or mix it up the way Dob's has suggested?


.With a tape measure, on flat ground, which wheel well is the lowest height on the right side?? My suggestion would be to use a scissor or bottle jack, place it on the top of your right rear tire and crank the body up. As you lift the right rear the right front will rise also and the left front will go down making the truck level. Measure the amount of lift you needed on the right rear and buy a coil spacer and stuff it in the rear. Cheap, easy and works. The 80 series front coil spacer fits perfectly on the rear spring and there are lots of different sizes you can buy check