87carl
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2016
- Posts
- 328
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- 169
@87carl I'm excited for you let us know how it goes, are those lift knuckles?
Yeah they are. I wanted lift knuckles to help cv angles with only dropping differential 1 inch and help tie rod angles. front lift is rough country 3.5 inch knuckle lift for 2007-2013 silverado sierra 1500s. They don't sell a knuckle lift for the tahoes and suburbans. Planning to use a truck lift is what led to me looking for lift springs I obviously can't use the kits rear lift blocks lol I'm using the truck rear shocks from the kit. They fit but idk if there valving will be to soft or to firm for the suburban we'll see if I don't like it I can buy suburban 2-4 inch lift shocks when I get the parts to finish the rear suspension.
Started doing the rear suspension today it got to cold and dark to finish yet. Gotta bolt the driver side caliper back on and passenger shock and passenger sway link. Then bleed brakes and rear suspension will be done for now. Had hard time getting axle low enough for longer rear spring to go in place. And due to design and geometry of the rear suspension the control arms pull the axle slightly forward and panhard bar pulls axle slightly to the passenger side and my sway bar links are kinda short now. It will be fine like this for a while but I definitely gotta get spohn adjustable control arms and spohn adjustable panhard bar and longer sway bar links to get everything back to proper geometry. That will also be a huge upgrade from the weak stock stamped steel arms and panhard. Also gotta get rear shocks boots rough country shocks don't have boots on them and it bugs me lol new springs unsprung lengths are exactly 2.5 inches longer than stocks so depending on spring rates should lift about that much. Old springs were 17 inches long new ones are 19.5. ignore the mud i may have went through a field couple days ago and haven't had chance to wash it yet I kinda wish I had washed it before working on it lol
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