87hillbillyoter's 87 slow broke build
#41
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,159
Likes: 7
From: Pleasanton, CA - SF Bay Area
Looking great!
Can you shed some light on what you did with the IFS to get that severe articulation in that cool shot above? What are the pros/cons of doing that? I have a 4 inch bracket lift up front and no matter what, there really isn't a lot of room between the bump stops (I know, I know....BJ spacers).
Curious
Can you shed some light on what you did with the IFS to get that severe articulation in that cool shot above? What are the pros/cons of doing that? I have a 4 inch bracket lift up front and no matter what, there really isn't a lot of room between the bump stops (I know, I know....BJ spacers).
Curious
#42
Looking great!
Can you shed some light on what you did with the IFS to get that severe articulation in that cool shot above? What are the pros/cons of doing that? I have a 4 inch bracket lift up front and no matter what, there really isn't a lot of room between the bump stops (I know, I know....BJ spacers).
Curious
Can you shed some light on what you did with the IFS to get that severe articulation in that cool shot above? What are the pros/cons of doing that? I have a 4 inch bracket lift up front and no matter what, there really isn't a lot of room between the bump stops (I know, I know....BJ spacers).
Curious

#44
couldn't answer that, daily use I would think it's ok cus your never gonna see the bump stops that much while on the road. (unless you live in PA lol) I would think it's not a good thing to put a 4" lift on and not use bump extensions. I'd be more afraid of steering bindage/breakage specifically the rod ends more than CV breakage. But I could be wrong.
#45
i also believe the sway bar is removed. it is how i got it from the PO. there are big bump stops in the back, so i cant go any farther than that. for daily use, i can take corners at pretty good speeds. no real fear of rolling with it. offroad, she shreds. at high speeds and rock crawling.
#46
The switch on your dash is part of an alarm
Googled it..
UNGO Techne
http://obsoleteradionics.com/index.p...d&productId=94
Googled it..
UNGO Techne
http://obsoleteradionics.com/index.p...d&productId=94
#47
The switch on your dash is part of an alarm
Googled it..
UNGO Techne
http://obsoleteradionics.com/index.p...d&productId=94
Googled it..
UNGO Techne
http://obsoleteradionics.com/index.p...d&productId=94
#52
. i liked it black, but i hated the look of black on black, so i decided to go with something different. ill probably end up painting it again, but not any time soon.
#53
Im sure if i searched hard enough i could find a picture that resembles your truck! But this was my first Toyota! I regret selling her to the moron that blew her up, but its ok...I bought her back

#56
wow our trucks were almost identical haha. ill get some pics up one of these days of the rollbar i slapped on. i also am getting 2 more kc daylighters on sunday, all four should be wired up by monday. i also put a new cat on should be getting her smogged soon
#58
yea i know im keepin my fingers crossed. ive been running RxP gas kicker, got a new cat and keeping everything clean and working well. so im somewhat confident but im still worried it wont.
#59
The stock set up is pathetic on how much it limits up travel. I'm sure the kits offer extensions so they don't get sued if something goes wrong. As long as they maintain the stock geometry, they can at least have some leg to stand on in court. Anyway, looks like he is taking advantage of the added room.
Especially since he is running a huge lift with only 33's. This is a great way to make use of the available room between fender and tire.
Flexing up like that is no where near the angles that the CVs see with ball joint spacers, and it won't hurt the steering.
Assuming the shock isn't bottoming, its a good way to go.
Last edited by AxleIke; Dec 8, 2010 at 08:43 PM.
#60
This is EXACTLY how I would run a bracket lift, if I was willing to run one. However, if you are saying you wouldn't run the bracket lift, then, yes, I agree. However, its how he bought it, and in the end, it works for him. Good score on the truck OP!
The stock set up is pathetic on how much it limits up travel. I'm sure the kits offer extensions so they don't get sued if something goes wrong. As long as they maintain the stock geometry, they can at least have some leg to stand on in court. Anyway, looks like he is taking advantage of the added room.
Especially since he is running a huge lift with only 33's. This is a great way to make use of the available room between fender and tire.
Flexing up like that is no where near the angles that the CVs see with ball joint spacers, and it won't hurt the steering.
Assuming the shock isn't bottoming, its a good way to go.
The stock set up is pathetic on how much it limits up travel. I'm sure the kits offer extensions so they don't get sued if something goes wrong. As long as they maintain the stock geometry, they can at least have some leg to stand on in court. Anyway, looks like he is taking advantage of the added room.
Especially since he is running a huge lift with only 33's. This is a great way to make use of the available room between fender and tire.
Flexing up like that is no where near the angles that the CVs see with ball joint spacers, and it won't hurt the steering.
Assuming the shock isn't bottoming, its a good way to go.





