rear axle
<font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by PsychoRacrSix:
steeda does that to the trucks they modify to reduce axle hop.</font>
steeda does that to the trucks they modify to reduce axle hop.</font>
I added progressive "helper" springs to my rig to keep it from sagging so much with only a bag of groceries in the back. As a side benefit, it stopped the wheel hop I had. Would do it really bad, especialy on wet pavement. Now, both tires just spin until I let off.
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1997 F150 4x4 Off Road, SuperCab, Short Box, 5.4, Royal Blue/Silver, K&N, Gibson SS, LT265/75/16 Wild Country APT's
<font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by PsychoRacrSix:
I was plannin on putting 3" drop spindles on the front to make up for the difference</font>
I was plannin on putting 3" drop spindles on the front to make up for the difference</font>
yeah,it's got a spindle.i have no idea how i could do it,if the axle housings go up much higher they'll hit the frame rail.i don't think there's even enough room right now to get it in between the leaf springs and the frame.i think i'll just leave it alone until i see one that has somethin like that done to it.
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These trucks don't have spindles on the front end; they have stub axles. To compensate for the different ride height (i.e. lowered) you would have to buy new stub axles... that costs $$$! Do what I did for $35.00. Go to autozone and ask for some lakewood traction bars. Install them opposite of the way you normally would (topside instead of bottom of leaf springs). This will eliminate all axle hop except in the most brutal of tire-melting burnouts on the roughest New York road.
Spindles in a 4x4... heh
Spindles in a 4x4... heh


