I personally like the look of a leveled vehicle. If that is your truck, it looks pretty darn level to me so I wouldn't mess with it. Mine was at least 1" or higher in the back and it bugged me. I drive around 95% of the time with an empty vehicle so if the rear sits low when I'm towing the boat 5 times a year, it doesn't bother me at all.what are your thought on leveling kits?
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It's not just about the looks. If the vehicle is leveled and then loaded, the driving and steering characteristic WILL change. There was another thread a while ago, when I told the guys NOT to level it. Some (you decide how much) forward rake is necessary. One dude got his panties in a wad, and jumped down my throat telling me that leveling will not affect steering. It won't. Unless you load the back even just to the manufacturers limit. Going off road with a leveled unit, loaded in the back is NOT a good idea. But of course, you do you guys.This. Have you ever seen how rear-high most pickups are? There is a reason. Better looking to be rear-up when unloaded than have a dumpy butt with a load.
Sweet. Now put a Yeti 50 full of beer and ice in the back and take another pic.I personally like the look of a leveled vehicle. If that is your truck, it looks pretty darn level to me so I wouldn't mess with it. Mine was at least 1" or higher in the back and it bugged me. I drive around 95% of the time with an empty vehicle so if the rear sits low when I'm towing the boat 5 times a year, it doesn't bother me at all.
35's and stock Sas suspension:
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37's and ProComp springs 2" front 1"rear of lift.
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You’re compromising braking and handling if your vehicle is sagging when towing - both safety considerations.if the rear sits low when I'm towing the boat 5 times a year, it doesn't bother me at all.
I think they are a dumb modification and I will never install one on my Bronco.what are your thought on leveling kits?