Lift ?
#1
#2
Why would you want to lift a 2wd truck? The original purpose of lifts was to improve off-road ability, and everyone knows that 2wd trucks off pavement are worthless.
I guess if you wanted to for looks, you would also have to use a leveling kit to compensate for the "bulldog" stance of 2wd.
Google it, kits are widely available and for a true lift (not a pretend body lift) it will run you somewhere around a grand, assuming you DIY.
I guess if you wanted to for looks, you would also have to use a leveling kit to compensate for the "bulldog" stance of 2wd.
Google it, kits are widely available and for a true lift (not a pretend body lift) it will run you somewhere around a grand, assuming you DIY.
#3
Why would you want to lift a 2wd truck? The original purpose of lifts was to improve off-road ability, and everyone knows that 2wd trucks off pavement are worthless.
I guess if you wanted to for looks, you would also have to use a leveling kit to compensate for the "bulldog" stance of 2wd.
Google it, kits are widely available and for a true lift (not a pretend body lift) it will run you somewhere around a grand, assuming you DIY.
I guess if you wanted to for looks, you would also have to use a leveling kit to compensate for the "bulldog" stance of 2wd.
Google it, kits are widely available and for a true lift (not a pretend body lift) it will run you somewhere around a grand, assuming you DIY.
There are plenty of kits available for your truck Fordrunner. The 80-96 TIB front end is almost identical to the TTB front end. Most big name companies make lifts for the 2wd trucks. Some make the long travel kits as well.
#7
A 4" lift and some 33's would look nice!! Superlift makes a kit for your truck, but I believe with almost any kit you still need to buy a drop pitman arm, shocks, brake lines, etc. Just and FYI. If you like the looks of it, then go for it. I have seen plenty of 2WD trucks off road. You would be surprised at how much a locker in the rearend will help out in off road situations, even in a 2WD
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#8
#9
A 4" lift and some 33's would look nice!! Superlift makes a kit for your truck, but I believe with almost any kit you still need to buy a drop pitman arm, shocks, brake lines, etc. Just and FYI. If you like the looks of it, then go for it. I have seen plenty of 2WD trucks off road. You would be surprised at how much a locker in the rearend will help out in off road situations, even in a 2WD
A locked 2wd truck will out wheel a open diff f/r 4wd 90 percent of the time.
#10
Would you agree there's a bit of a difference between stock f-150's and desert racers? A bit as in not even remotely close to the same thing? What a stupid comparison. And I doubt most f-150 owners drive their trucks at high speeds through rough desert terrain
Guess I should have said "stock f-150's" instead of "trucks" in general are worthless off road in a 2wd setup. My apologies.
If you like the lifted look, then go right ahead, I just can't see the point in spending a lot of money just for looks. My 2wd F-150 had difficulty in an inch or two of snow, and couldn't get up a moderately steep dirt road near my house, and that's with 500lbs of blocks in the bed. It would be stuck long before it got in deep enough to start dragging the frame.
If you never plan to use it in snow/mud/whatever and just want the look then fine, just don't think it's going to make it more capable off road. Unless of course you want fly through the desert raceways, but you'll have bigger issues then.
Guess I should have said "stock f-150's" instead of "trucks" in general are worthless off road in a 2wd setup. My apologies.
If you like the lifted look, then go right ahead, I just can't see the point in spending a lot of money just for looks. My 2wd F-150 had difficulty in an inch or two of snow, and couldn't get up a moderately steep dirt road near my house, and that's with 500lbs of blocks in the bed. It would be stuck long before it got in deep enough to start dragging the frame.
If you never plan to use it in snow/mud/whatever and just want the look then fine, just don't think it's going to make it more capable off road. Unless of course you want fly through the desert raceways, but you'll have bigger issues then.
#12
Would you agree there's a bit of a difference between stock f-150's and desert racers? A bit as in not even remotely close to the same thing? What a stupid comparison. And I doubt most f-150 owners drive their trucks at high speeds through rough desert terrain
Guess I should have said "stock f-150's" instead of "trucks" in general are worthless off road in a 2wd setup. My apologies.
If you like the lifted look, then go right ahead, I just can't see the point in spending a lot of money just for looks. My 2wd F-150 had difficulty in an inch or two of snow, and couldn't get up a moderately steep dirt road near my house, and that's with 500lbs of blocks in the bed. It would be stuck long before it got in deep enough to start dragging the frame.
If you never plan to use it in snow/mud/whatever and just want the look then fine, just don't think it's going to make it more capable off road. Unless of course you want fly through the desert raceways, but you'll have bigger issues then.
Guess I should have said "stock f-150's" instead of "trucks" in general are worthless off road in a 2wd setup. My apologies.
If you like the lifted look, then go right ahead, I just can't see the point in spending a lot of money just for looks. My 2wd F-150 had difficulty in an inch or two of snow, and couldn't get up a moderately steep dirt road near my house, and that's with 500lbs of blocks in the bed. It would be stuck long before it got in deep enough to start dragging the frame.
If you never plan to use it in snow/mud/whatever and just want the look then fine, just don't think it's going to make it more capable off road. Unless of course you want fly through the desert raceways, but you'll have bigger issues then.