Vanman

Are these easy to install? I am just trying to fix a drooping rear end (not mine )

http://www.suspensionconnection.com/...con/85250.html

abecedarian

yes, they are easy to install.
will they help? maybe.

DanStew

Here you go

https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f116...t-lift-149628/

Vanman

So the AAL are only a temp solution? What is the better way to go in order to lift the rear a bit? Hopefully without spending mucho $$ on new shocks, etc.
I do not do any "wheeling," so are the AAL still an OK solution? Long vs short AAL ?
Thanks.

abecedarian

replace the springs. best solution.
and doesn't a 91 4runner have coils in the rear???

oh, you said 'not yours'?

DanStew

IF you see no wheeling, you probably will be fine, it may sag again in a year or two but that is a maybe. For the price it really isnt much if you have to do it again in 2 years

4Crawler

iTrader: (3)

A good AAL kit will be a long lasting solution. Something like the Rancho Soft-Ride AAL kit is good:
- http://www.4crawler.com/4x4/ForSale/...es.shtml#FAQ14

It has a long thin leaf and a shorter thicker one that you can mix-n-match with the existing leaves to make up the height and ride quality you want. Kits that use a single thick leaf can cause problems with your exisiting springs, making them bend and kink at the end of the thick AAL.

A buddy of mine has them on his pickup (just the long leaf for now) and it has worked fine for probably 8 years or so:
- http://www.4x4wire.com/toyota/hottoy/west/

abecedarian

DanStew- you're saying that say 50 isn't much to spend if the leafs have to be replaced in say 2 years anyways? Considering new leafs run about 200 for the pair, 50 now and 200 in 1-2 years is more than 200 now and maybe not ever having to buy AAL's in the future.

abecedarian

nevermind

MIKEMOKAS

http://store.summitracing.com/partde...0&autoview=sku

a little cheaper...

abecedarian

than what?