TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
07-30-2007, 11:18 AM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
two options I am considering:
1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
mentioned
tires with that setup?
2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
lift and the body lift?
THANKS
times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
two options I am considering:
1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
mentioned
tires with that setup?
2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
lift and the body lift?
THANKS
07-30-2007, 12:43 PM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
Tracie wrote:
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
07-30-2007, 12:43 PM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
Tracie wrote:
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
07-30-2007, 12:43 PM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
Tracie wrote:
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
07-30-2007, 12:43 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
Tracie wrote:
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
> Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> two options I am considering:
>
> 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> mentioned
> tires with that setup?
>
>
> 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
>
> What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> lift and the body lift?
>
> THANKS
>
Why do you want a body lift?
Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
tw
07-30-2007, 01:46 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
07-30-2007, 01:46 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
07-30-2007, 01:46 PM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
07-30-2007, 01:46 PM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
> Tracie wrote:
> > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > two options I am considering:
>
> > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > mentioned
> > tires with that setup?
>
> > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > lift and the body lift?
>
> > THANKS
>
> Why do you want a body lift?
>
> Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?
07-30-2007, 02:11 PM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: TJ LIFT KIT -- HELP PLEASE
On Jul 30, 1:46 pm, Tracie <brain...@upstate.edu> wrote:
> On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Tracie wrote:
> > > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > > two options I am considering:
>
> > > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > > mentioned
> > > tires with that setup?
>
> > > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > > lift and the body lift?
>
> > > THANKS
>
> > Why do you want a body lift?
>
> > Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> > will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> > downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> > The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> > the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> > The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> > articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> > ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> > Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> > explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> > the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> > 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> > tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Sorry for so many questions about these lifts, but I am really
clueless. I know how much lift I want and what size tires I want, I
am just not sure how to go about getting the results I want. There
are so many options out there, and I just want to choose the best one
for me. Anyone know anything about the 3 inch Pro Comp lift kits that
have the four 2 inch spacers and four 1 inch spacers with the longer
shocks? The 1 inch spacers supposedly stack on top of the 2 inch
spacers for a total of 3 inches of suspension lift. How is the ride
quality of these kits vs. the kits that have the longer shocks AND the
longer springs (instead of spacers)? TW mentioned the articulation
aspect....just wondering about ride quality too.
> On Jul 30, 12:43 pm, twaldron <d...@hairsproutingbunions.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Tracie wrote:
> > > Hello all. I know you've probably heard this question a million
> > > times, but here goes. I have a 2006 Wrangler X with the 6 speed
> > > manual tranny and A/C. I want to lift my jeep, but I don't want to
> > > spend a lot of money on replacing the CV driveshaft and SYE kit. My
> > > goal is to fit 33 X 10.5 or 33 X 11.5 tires on my jeep. Here are the
> > > two options I am considering:
>
> > > 1. If I get a 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift, would I
> > > need to replace the driveshaft and SYE? Can I fit the above
> > > mentioned
> > > tires with that setup?
>
> > > 2. I am also considering a 3 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body
> > > lift. Would I need to replace the driveshaft or SYE if I go this
> > > route? Can I still fit the above mentioned tires?
>
> > > What parts do I absolutely need to have in the lift kits to prevent
> > > future problems with either lift? I do NOT plan on doing extreme
> > > wheeling -- just a splash in the mud and some occasional trails. This
> > > is my daily driver, and I do a lot of highway driving. Can someone
> > > recommend a good reliable lift kit that includes both the suspension
> > > lift and the body lift?
>
> > > THANKS
>
> > Why do you want a body lift?
>
> > Most of the complete kits include a transfer case drop down kit that
> > will help with vibes avoiding the expense of the SYE/CV kits. The
> > downside is that you will lose 1" clearance under your transfer case.
> > The drop kit and having adjustable rear control arms help to 'dial in'
> > the pinion angle to quell driveline vibes.
>
> > The downside to the spacer lift is that you will not gain any
> > articulation that you would gain from replacing your springs with longer
> > ones. Same goes for the shock vs bracket question.
>
> > Some Jeeps experience driveline vibes with less lift than others, no
> > explanation for this. Harmonics, maybe. There are no guarantees. Go with
> > the tallest lift you think you will want, so you only do it once. For
> > 33s, I like the 4.5" suspension lift, no spacers, no body lift.
>
> > tw- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> How is the quality of Rough Country 4" suspension lifts?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Sorry for so many questions about these lifts, but I am really
clueless. I know how much lift I want and what size tires I want, I
am just not sure how to go about getting the results I want. There
are so many options out there, and I just want to choose the best one
for me. Anyone know anything about the 3 inch Pro Comp lift kits that
have the four 2 inch spacers and four 1 inch spacers with the longer
shocks? The 1 inch spacers supposedly stack on top of the 2 inch
spacers for a total of 3 inches of suspension lift. How is the ride
quality of these kits vs. the kits that have the longer shocks AND the
longer springs (instead of spacers)? TW mentioned the articulation
aspect....just wondering about ride quality too.