... it's hard to spend lowereing the truck without some guarantee of FE gains.
What I've learned that there is almost nothing that will guarantee results. Its usually a mix of experimentation that yields results. For that reason I try to keep all of my mods as cheap as possible. This helps in 2 ways:
1. Low cost means less $ lost if the mod doesn't work.
2. Lower cost will equal a higher payback ratio if it does work.
An idea that is low cost but a lot of work is one used on Rangers to lower the rear and improve stability. Remount the axles on top of the leaf springs, instead of under.
An idea that is low cost but a lot of work is one used on Rangers to lower the rear and improve stability. Remount the axles on top of the leaf springs, instead of under.
That's a good one. I didn't know it was possible on trucks. I did it on two trailers, lowering one and raising the other.
Well, I took everybody's advice and left the Superduty at the same height...... bought a pair of new Monroe shocks for the rear. Put them on myself too. I usually have the dealer do the work. It felt good getting my hands dirty again. And save a few bucks.
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