I swear ive searched. I need a write up for toytec lift please.
#1
I swear ive searched. I need a write up for toytec lift please.
I putting it on tomorrow and would like a write up. Plese help me out. Thanks.
Its the toytec 3 inch coil lift with front and rear coils with ome front shocks and pro comp rear shocks and diff drop kit. Help please. Thanks.
Its the toytec 3 inch coil lift with front and rear coils with ome front shocks and pro comp rear shocks and diff drop kit. Help please. Thanks.
#4
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If replacing shocks or springs is something you need instructions for-you probably should not be doing it yourself. The basics of these procedures in no different for Toytec or Old Man Emu components,
You need a spring compressor for the fronts-they can be dangerous. Have someone on hand who has done this before.....
haddix post up in your signature or name where you are-that is how I have met a lot of locals and they would likely be glad to help you out....
You need a spring compressor for the fronts-they can be dangerous. Have someone on hand who has done this before.....
haddix post up in your signature or name where you are-that is how I have met a lot of locals and they would likely be glad to help you out....
#5
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You will most likely need two sets of spring compressors for the front (I did). The back is self explanatory if you are mechanically inclined. Basically just unbolt the shocks from the axle and unbolt the sway-bar from the axle. Put jackstands under the frame and use a floor jack to lower the axle until you have the clearance you need to get the springs in and out. Fronts aren't as easy but still not difficult. I would look at the Toytec instructions and as posted above, get someone over there who has suspension experience.
#6
You will most likely need two sets of spring compressors for the front (I did). The back is self explanatory if you are mechanically inclined. Basically just unbolt the shocks from the axle and unbolt the sway-bar from the axle. Put jackstands under the frame and use a floor jack to lower the axle until you have the clearance you need to get the springs in and out. Fronts aren't as easy but still not difficult. I would look at the Toytec instructions and as posted above, get someone over there who has suspension experience.
Listen folks, if you don't have a clue what you are doing, don't play with spring compressors, they are dangerous and could blow off a body part.
There are many installation write-ups floating around the Toyota online forums for anything you want to do, whether it be bleed your brakes or a SAS.
#7
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I would not suggest doing the front coils yourself. I'm a pretty decent home mechanic and still took the front units to a shop to get put together. The rears are pretty straight forward though.
Last edited by emptypockets; 11-14-2008 at 04:57 AM.
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#8
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for the front id recommended removing the hole strut taking it to a shop and having them remove the old stuff and installed the new stuff which is what i did cost me around 25 bucks here is a how to http://www.4rnr.net/suspension.html
#11
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Used or not, brand name is irrelevant to such an installation so it would seem a bit obvious he is in over his head mechanically.
Exactly.
Uh, NO! You don't need two sets of spring compressors for the front.
Listen folks, if you don't have a clue what you are doing, don't play with spring compressors, they are dangerous and could blow off a body part.
There are many installation write-ups floating around the Toyota online forums for anything you want to do, whether it be bleed your brakes or a SAS.
Exactly.
Uh, NO! You don't need two sets of spring compressors for the front.
Listen folks, if you don't have a clue what you are doing, don't play with spring compressors, they are dangerous and could blow off a body part.
There are many installation write-ups floating around the Toyota online forums for anything you want to do, whether it be bleed your brakes or a SAS.
I always respect your opinion WEBFAB and agree that spring compressors can be dangerous when in the hands of someone who does not know what they are doing, but as I said I have done this before, used extreme caution, and only used one more spring compressor than you normally would.
#12
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You can call them at (303) 255-4959 or email them at info@toyteclifts.com
I am sure Doug has a digital copy he could email to you...
I am sure Doug has a digital copy he could email to you...
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