Does anybody make 2nd gen 4runner leveling (1.5" lift) springs anymore?
#1
Been searching and searching... A lot of people have liked the allpro 1.5" springs, I know downey used to make them (RIP) and eibach used to make some as well... But I can't find them anywhere anymore from either of the three... Has everyone stopped production of 1.5" lift (leveling) springs for the rear of a 2nd gen 4runner? I HATE the reverse rake... And really just excessive rake in general
And I feel like I deserve a pat on the back... I feel like I am currently one of the only 4runner newbs out there that has decided lockers and gears are a better investment than a lift... Although I am guilty as charged in getting 33x10.5 muds haha
And I feel like I deserve a pat on the back... I feel like I am currently one of the only 4runner newbs out there that has decided lockers and gears are a better investment than a lift... Although I am guilty as charged in getting 33x10.5 muds haha
Last edited by noble; Jan 26, 2011 at 10:36 AM.
#2
Pick up a pair of Old Man Emu medium rate coils and a set of Nitrochargers and you won't be disappointed.
http://www.arbusa.com/uploads/PDF/ac...ota4Runner.pdf
http://www.arbusa.com/uploads/PDF/ac...ota4Runner.pdf
#7
It helps pull the drive shaft straight, if not it will be close to the gas tank and your rear wheel will stick out more on one side as well.

the drop bracket helps level the panhard real nice. I think I was off by 5/8" on one side.

the drop bracket helps level the panhard real nice. I think I was off by 5/8" on one side.
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#9
Just an FYI for the thread: I think the OME900 raises the back slightly over stock height such that folks either crank the torsion bars a bit or install ball joint spacers in front to truly level the truck.
If you are only looking to replace old tired springs without any lift over stock height, Moog makes a progressive rate replacement spring that addresses this issue. Search for Moog CC255, they cost $70-$80 from Amazon. I have read that they tighten up the ride very well and raise the back to original height, although after settling there may still be a slight rearward rake.
Sounds like the OME900 is a bomber product, but if you don't want to get into panhard drop brackets, torsion bar adjustments, or possibly longer shocks with a rear brake hose extension, then the Moog is a simple upgrade.
If you are only looking to replace old tired springs without any lift over stock height, Moog makes a progressive rate replacement spring that addresses this issue. Search for Moog CC255, they cost $70-$80 from Amazon. I have read that they tighten up the ride very well and raise the back to original height, although after settling there may still be a slight rearward rake.
Sounds like the OME900 is a bomber product, but if you don't want to get into panhard drop brackets, torsion bar adjustments, or possibly longer shocks with a rear brake hose extension, then the Moog is a simple upgrade.
Last edited by Wrenchinjoe; Feb 16, 2011 at 07:15 AM.
#11
NWOR still make springs for the 2nd Gen:
http://www.northwestoffroad.com/part...uspension.html
I have Downey HD's in mine, from back in the good ol' days when Downey still existed. The great thing about the NWOR kit is that like the Downey kit it also comes with the new extended brake line and brake valve proportioning bracket.
http://www.northwestoffroad.com/part...uspension.html
I have Downey HD's in mine, from back in the good ol' days when Downey still existed. The great thing about the NWOR kit is that like the Downey kit it also comes with the new extended brake line and brake valve proportioning bracket.
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