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Best way to measure lift height

Discussion in 'Suspension' started by Tacoluver, Nov 4, 2009.

  1. Feb 18, 2022 at 6:00 AM
    #21
    otis24

    otis24 Hard Shell Taco

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    Do you know what generation Tacoma stock is 8.25"?
    I'm trying to measure the rear of my 1st gen.

    In my case I don't even have bodywork in the rear.
     
  2. Feb 18, 2022 at 8:17 AM
    #22
    su.b.rat

    su.b.rat broken truck

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    i don't know but @ARCHIVE may be able to answer.
     
    ARCHIVE and otis24[QUOTED] like this.
  3. Feb 18, 2022 at 12:43 PM
    #23
    ARCHIVE

    ARCHIVE Well-Known Member Vendor

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    2.5" Fox relocation * Hammer hanger * Archive MD springs
    2005-2022 is ~8.25" stock. (Archive method: Top of axle tube up to bottom of frame rails)

    Sorry don't have that measurement for 1st gen. But if I remember correctly, on 1st gen, there is approx 4" between top of stock bumpstop and bump bracket that hangs under the frame rail.
     
    su.b.rat likes this.
  4. Feb 18, 2022 at 2:41 PM
    #24
    otis24

    otis24 Hard Shell Taco

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    Cool, thanks! approximation works for me!
     
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  5. Feb 20, 2022 at 9:38 PM
    #25
    VLTHNTR77

    VLTHNTR77 Well-Known Member

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    She makes a very nice GO/NO-GO gauge. :thumbsup:
     
  6. Feb 20, 2022 at 9:51 PM
    #26
    79CHKCHK

    79CHKCHK Padawan of Rock Lobster

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    OP, easiest way to measure without skewed numbers that will give you an exact center hub to bottom of fender flare measurement and negates the size, load rating and inflation psi of your tires.

    1. Measure the diameter of the face of your wheel (It's not 16" or 17", that's the inside of the barrel where the tire bead mounts!) and divide by two.

    2. Measure from the bottom lip of the rim to the bottom of the flare and subtract the number from step one.
     

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