Have fun with your stiff and shitty ride. Even if you get an extra inch of down travel with your arms you will over extend your CVs. Also you CANNOT add spacers to adjustable coilovers. The collar acts like a spacer by preloading your springs.
Again, you CANNOT combine a spacer lift with your Donahoes.Blinkin2000 said:Here is my setup: Camburg Upper Uni-ball arms w/ Donahoes.... Now my question is if I buy a spacer to attain the 3.5" will the upper and lower ball joints handle that extra inch?
Upper/Lower Ball joints - They can handle the lift, but the lower BJ will wear out faster.Blinkin2000 said:Hi all,
I read that 3.5" of lift is obtainable, but I have some questions I would like answered.
Here is my setup: Camburg Upper Uni-ball arms w/ Donahoes, 4WD, v6.
Note: I do not want to switch to manual hubs.
Now my question is if I buy a spacer to attain the 3.5" will the upper and lower ball joints handle that extra inch?
If I get Hi-angle CV Boots, from CVU, will the CV's survive 3.5"?
Or should I buy hi-angle after-market CVs?
This is where I read that 3.5" is possible
http://www.tacomaterritory.com/forum/showthread.php?t=857
Thanks everyone for your input!
I thought they were branded as heavy duty, or stronger. The CV is also designed to run at higher angles then stock?ATLRoach said:CV Unlimited makes them but they still break not worth the 500 for the set...
You can drive with your feet but it doesn't mean its a good ideaBlinkin2000 said:Hi all,
I read that 3.5" of lift is obtainable, but I have some questions I would like answered.
Here is my setup: Camburg Upper Uni-ball arms w/ Donahoes, 4WD, v6.
Note: I do not want to switch to manual hubs.
Now my question is if I buy a spacer to attain the 3.5" will the upper and lower ball joints handle that extra inch?
If I get Hi-angle CV Boots, from CVU, will the CV's survive 3.5"?
Or should I buy hi-angle after-market CVs?
This is where I read that 3.5" is possible
http://www.tacomaterritory.com/forum/showthread.php?t=857
Thanks everyone for your input!
You've obviously never taken a close look at the TrailMaster 6" lift. Their kit uses a 6" spacer on top of the stock coilover. But it's also a drop-bracket lift that lowers the diff 6". And it also incorporates a second strut on each side. It's not the same type of spacer as Toytec's, Cornfed, Daystar, etc. Now you've heard of it, and it is heard of. In fact, it's well-known. Just not to you, until now. Crazy, huh? I mean, like crazy crazy. Like wow crazy insane kinda crazy...04RedLobster said:6" spacers? wow never heard of them...that's something i never heard of....that's strange....i really don't think they are using 6" spacers on top of coilovers.....but that's just me...it's just never heard of....
Live4yotas said:If you cant run a spacer on the coilovers why is it that people are running coilovers on a trailmaster lift. On the t/m lift you have a 6" spacer on top of the coils. You would be putting the same 6" spacer on top of coilovers and then running the up as high as you wanted. What would be the difference? I know all about the t/m lift I have one but not jack about coilovers accept that they are over priced.
If you have the TC version of the Donahoes, you don't want to add a spacer to the shocks, it would cause the upper joint to bind during full extention. However you can simply use a spanner wrench and adjust them down another 1" to gain the ride height, but don't expect your CV's to last as long.Blinkin2000 said:Here is my setup: Camburg Upper Uni-ball arms w/ Donahoes, 4WD, v6.
Note: I do not want to switch to manual hubs.
Now my question is if I buy a spacer to attain the 3.5" will the upper and lower ball joints handle that extra inch?
mos def...i never paid close attention to TM lift...since i never had the money for any drop down bracket lifts... i just thinking that spacers like toytec cornfed daystart, etc...synovus said:You've obviously never taken a close look at the TrailMaster 6" lift. Their kit uses a 6" spacer on top of the stock coilover. But it's also a drop-bracket lift that lowers the diff 6". And it also incorporates a second strut on each side. It's not the same type of spacer as Toytec's, Cornfed, Daystar, etc. Now you've heard of it, and it is heard of. In fact, it's well-known. Just not to you, until now. Crazy, huh? I mean, like crazy crazy. Like wow crazy insane kinda crazy...![]()
Bad ju-ju Tyler... this rumor is without basis.ShowStop said:2004 models come from the factory with high angle CV boots.
I am not Mos Def. Mos Def is a talented young black man skilled in urban poetry. I, on the other hand, am a lowly Paki-Afro-Samoan skilled only in the cunnilingual arts.04RedLobster said:mos def...
Side note, the lower balljoint handles alot more angle than the upper.ShowStop said:Upper/Lower Ball joints - They can handle the lift, but the lower BJ will wear out faster.
The CVs will survive the 3.5" lift, but if you crank the wheel and floor the gas, don't expect it to hold up. The CVs are weaker the more extreme the angle they are subjected to.
2004 models come from the factory with high angle CV boots. But even so, with that amount of lift, buy an extra set of high angle boots as spares.
High-angle CVs- Does anybody even make them for our trucks?
LMFAO!!!!!synovus said:I am not Mos Def. Mos Def is a talented young black man skilled in urban poetry. I, on the other hand, am a lowly Paki-Afro-Samoan skilled only in the cunnilingual arts.![]()