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Best front and rear combination to get 2.5 inches of lift and good ride quality

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by YotaLover2864, Apr 21, 2019.

  1. Apr 24, 2019 at 12:43 PM
    #61
    NYCTaco52

    NYCTaco52 Half man, half goat

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    Somehow known as Stewart, but named Ben
    Ft Lauderdale, FL
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    2022 Subaru Ascent
    When are they gonna finally drop Manning...
     
  2. Apr 24, 2019 at 3:57 PM
    #62
    Gregw138

    Gregw138 Well-Known Member

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    Greg
    NY
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    2019 TRD Off Road DCSB 2016 Lexus ES350 2009 Lexus ES350
    WAY TOO MANY
    Let’s see what happens with Draft then I can better answer that question
     
  3. Apr 24, 2019 at 4:18 PM
    #63
    scocar

    scocar Patron of the Farts

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    Well, @YotaLover2864, to sum up, here is your answer:



    Congrats, TW.
    Mission accomplished.
     
    boostedka likes this.
  4. Apr 24, 2019 at 7:02 PM
    #64
    StAndrew

    StAndrew Wait for it...

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    Chris
    Hampton Roads, Va
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    SR5 4x4TRD
    Intake, exhaust, lift. Typical stuff.
    Which one's me?
     
  5. Apr 24, 2019 at 8:26 PM
    #65
    scocar

    scocar Patron of the Farts

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    The Siamese.
     
    boostedka likes this.
  6. Apr 24, 2019 at 9:05 PM
    #66
    StAndrew

    StAndrew Wait for it...

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    Chris
    Hampton Roads, Va
    Vehicle:
    SR5 4x4TRD
    Intake, exhaust, lift. Typical stuff.
    I identify with the white one.
     
  7. Apr 24, 2019 at 9:07 PM
    #67
    scocar

    scocar Patron of the Farts

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    There you go. Stay out of the clusterfuck.
     
  8. Apr 24, 2019 at 9:31 PM
    #68
    Jberti13

    Jberti13 Well-Known Member

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    Joe
    Bay Area, CA
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    18 TACOMA OR DCLB
    Yes.
  9. Apr 24, 2019 at 11:01 PM
    #69
    tetten

    tetten Cynical Twat Waffle

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    Andy
    Socal
    Don't get your panties in a wad homie, I wasn't talking about you, the peanut gallery started bringing up reservoirs and cooling, that's why I chimed in. If I was directly addressing you I would have quoted you :):boink:

    You read my whole post right, where I said the only people that would get use out of them would be vehicles that race, right? Purely speculation on my part, but I doubt how much good they do even for racers, our wheel wells don't get a lot of air flow so without removing paneling blocking the airflow I doubt they would provide much cooling, maybe on other racing vehicles the reservoirs are more exposed to air flow and help more.

    I can't remember where I heard/read this, it was a reputable source so I thought it was worth remembering. Something about some manufacturers call for a higher PSI for shocks with internal reservoirs. The higher spring force generated by the nitrogen makes them ride a little rougher. I've never rebuilt an internal reservoir shock or seen a guide on how to do it so I'm not familiar with the pressures different manufacturers use...so it might all be BS. I think you've rebuilt some internal reservoir shocks, what did the manufacturers call for the psi?
     

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