toyopower

I just lifted my 94 2wd toyota pickup with a three inch spindle lift and I want to know how I can get more of a lift . Can I torque the torsion bars up and how do I do that without buying new keyes for it .

James Woods

iTrader: (1)

You could crank them up I suppose but your ride will suffer. You could look into some BJ spacers, and for the rear do a spring over if not done already, or what you will hear most is just get a 4wd truck

bmcghie

There's always body lifts... or a 4wd chassis.

89yota22repower

Why exactly would you lift a 2wd?? just sayin...

myyota

+1 Why ???.

yotarover

ever seen a rail buggy? a lil toy 2wd would rock with a spool and pane

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5huZ...layer_embedded

abecedarian

On top of, or rather in addition to the spindles, you could find a used Fabtech kit for the 2wds, or look at Total Chaos. For the rear, weld new spring perches on top of the axle then mount the axle under the springs instead of on top. Keep an eye on the driveshaft angles and length when you start bumping the rear up.

After that, you're limited on suspension mods. Modifying a-arms and stuff to push the wheels out even farther could give you more lift. Swapping in a steerable beam axle up front under leafs, similar to the solid axle swap on IFS 4wd truck but without the differential and such, could get you up higher at the expense of some reduced clearance due to the beam, and fabricating linkage.

anthony1

iTrader: (1)

go with leaf springs....you can go as high as you want. put custom 10 inch body lift also. ...
We're just having fun.......
The higher you go, you'll have to get bigger tires to match it as well as re-gear.

I don't know how high you want to go but domestic trucks would yield you more height.

olharleyman

Ya know them buggies are running a rear engine flat bottom trans axle set up right? your truck will not go up them hills like them your driveline and suspension will get in the way big time just sayin

abecedarian

There are ways around that. Portal axle, rear IFS / trailing links, etc.