How much room do you have between the axle and the bump stop?Unsure exactly, but I've had it loaded with bags of mulch and it never bottomed out of rubbed at all. This was at the 4" rear drop, after I saw how it looked, I dropped it another 1" It really doesn't drop that much when it has a hefty payload in the bed
This is empty bed with the 5" rear drop.
The rear can go another 1", as can the front, but if I go any lower up front, I'll start rubbing worse than it does now... But I'm pretty sure that's due to the -55mm offset wheels...
I'm actually outside working on installing an MBRP Dual Black Exhaust, so I will check for youHow much room do you have between the axle and the bump stop?
With Belltechs' new bumpstops, it looks like there's about 2"-3" of space from the tip of the stop for the axle, with the bed empty and 3/4 of a tank of fuel.How much room do you have between the axle and the bump stop?
I hate to say it but lifted trucks serve no purpose for 99% of people who have them lifted. It is more about the look than actual function. A stock height ranger is pretty high already, and can tackle rougher trails than 99% of lifted rangers will ever drive on. Some brave folks actually do wheel their rangers (lots of forum members here do) but most lifted trucks are used to drive up a forest service road twice a year to go camping where they will park next to a subaru lol.That's what I'll do when I can get my hands on a 6g.
Lifted trucks serve no purpose for me when 99% of my driving is on pavement and the other 1% is just dirt/gravel road.
Thank goodness, another fan of us lowered guys! I'm not a fan of lifted vehicles, unless it's a Wrangler. I've added so much performance to my Ranger, with the exception of a bigger turbo, and I know my wheels are heavier than stock, but when we went to NC back in August, with the A/C on most of the time, running between 70-80 mph, we got about 27mpg, but I didn't buy my Ranger for mileageI hate to say it but lifted trucks serve no purpose for 99% of people who have them lifted. It is more about the look than actual function. A stock height ranger is pretty high already, and can tackle rougher trails than 99% of lifted rangers will ever drive on. Some brave folks actually do wheel their rangers (lots of forum members here do) but most lifted trucks are used to drive up a forest service road twice a year to go camping where they will park next to a subaru lol.
I like the lowered look on some of these, I wonder if mpg increases much.
I call BS - they will park next to a Taco.I hate to say it but lifted trucks serve no purpose for 99% of people who have them lifted. It is more about the look than actual function. A stock height ranger is pretty high already, and can tackle rougher trails than 99% of lifted rangers will ever drive on. Some brave folks actually do wheel their rangers (lots of forum members here do) but most lifted trucks are used to drive up a forest service road twice a year to go camping where they will park next to a subaru lol.
I like the lowered look on some of these, I wonder if mpg increases much.
Exactly. I lifted the wife's Subaru with overload springs because it was always sagging when we had it loaded or pulling a trailer. Haven't had an issue since.I hate to say it but lifted trucks serve no purpose for 99% of people who have them lifted. It is more about the look than actual function. A stock height ranger is pretty high already, and can tackle rougher trails than 99% of lifted rangers will ever drive on. Some brave folks actually do wheel their rangers (lots of forum members here do) but most lifted trucks are used to drive up a forest service road twice a year to go camping where they will park next to a subaru lol.
I like the lowered look on some of these, I wonder if mpg increases much.
It is mostly Taco guys with the lifted trucks I am referring to. When we go to southern Utah to camp, I see so many cool rigs but I shake my head thinking about how much money was spent to get a taco to the same spot as a honda odyssey.I call BS - they will park next to a Taco.
I almost bought a 2021 F-150 Regular Cab, 4x4, 5.0, solely for the purpose of dropping it as low as I as could and throw a blower on it and have fun, but with our 3 Pitbulls, the extra doors were necessary and I do not like the crew cab F-150's... I literally looked at this truck before I ordered my Ranger.Not gonna lie, I've thought a lot about doing this. The 4WD would be OK for snow/ice conditions, but I wouldn't be really off-roading anymore (ultimately why I haven't done it).
Build the engine, big turbo, have some fun. TEMPTING.
Your truck has a come a long way since I have interacted with you. Good stuff, looks super clean. Makes me want to lower mine but wild off-roading is appealing from time to time.Unsure exactly, but I've had it loaded with bags of mulch and it never bottomed out of rubbed at all. This was at the 4" rear drop, after I saw how it looked, I dropped it another 1" It really doesn't drop that much when it has a hefty payload in the bed
This is empty bed with the 5" rear drop.
The rear can go another 1", as can the front, but if I go any lower up front, I'll start rubbing worse than it does now... But I'm pretty sure that's due to the -55mm offset wheels...
Thanks! I almost ordered an FX4, but I would've had it in the mountains every weekend, trying to tear it up, LOL!Your truck has a come a long way since I have interacted with you. Good stuff, looks super clean. Makes me want to lower mine but wild off-roading is appealing from time to time.
Sometimes I wonder if I shook anything loose or ruined my undercarriage... But it's still chuggin' alongThanks! I almost ordered an FX4, but I would've had it in the mountains every weekend, trying to tear it up, LOL!