rizz0
+1y
just to clear things up (i built the truck with tons of help from the owner) lift has alot to do with drop.....you can only cycle the suspension so far.....so to get extreme drop you have to take away from the lift.....the lower balljoint only has so much travel that it can achieve so when the arms were built they were done so at full droop the ball joints were just shy of being bottomed out and when the suspension is at full bump it locks the balljoint up stoping the truck from going any higher...as the owner mentioned we tossed around the idea of sending the spindles back to god (aka max fish) to have him weld on uniballs onto the lower part of the spindle and get more lift... (it gets just shy of 11 inches of travel now) but with the geometry of these little trucks it is already towing out at the 11 inches and anymore lift would just make it worse....plus the fact that it was built to drive 2 inches off the ground at all times..... and the rear bags are def gusseted and the brakes are def true and square to the rotors.....to some it up though lift looks alot different to the eyes from a non bd truck to something bd and even more so from a truck that is on a huge roller like this one.... but all you have to do to see if you get the same amount of travel is measure from mid fender to the floor when all the way down.... then measure from mid fender to the floor when all the way up....if the numers are more than 11 inches different then you got me beat... if they are not then its your eyes playing tricks on you.......