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#1
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#2
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Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated. |
#3
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Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated. |
#4
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You can get coil spring spacers, you'll spend about $100. You will not need new shocks for less than 2" of lift. Carl "Tracie" <brain... (AT) upstate (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1174656731.653381.110740 (AT) o5g2000hsb (DOT) googlegroups.com... Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#5
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On Mar 23, 10:31 am, "Carl S" <carlsai... (AT) REMOVE (DOT) hotmail.com> wrote: You can get coil spring spacers, you'll spend about $100. You will not need new shocks for less than 2" of lift. Carl "Tracie" <brain... (AT) upstate (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1174656731.653381.110740 (AT) o5g2000hsb (DOT) googlegroups.com... Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks for the advice, but can you give any suggestions on how wide of a tire I can get without worrying about tire issues? My rims are 15 inch rims. Also, the coil spacers are those spacers (usually 1 inch) that fit underneath the coil springs correct?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#6
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Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated. |
#7
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Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated. |
#8
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Recalibrating the speedo is 1.) very easy, and 2.) not related to lift. It is related to tires, and tires require lift. But lifting the Jeep in and of itself will not result in recalibrating the speedo. Your tire selection will though, so don't limit the lift on that basis. As a practical matter, I think that 2 inches of suspension and 1 inch of body lift will make a set of 32's fit rather nicely. You can do this much lift with out moving everything else. I run a 32x11.50 on my CJ5, and that is plenty of rubber for pretty much anybody. Yes, there are a few that are more hardcore than I that are not happy with any less than 35" tires, but I suggest you just stand back and watch these guys. "Tracie" <brain... (AT) upstate (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1174656731.653381.110740 (AT) o5g2000hsb (DOT) googlegroups.com... Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#9
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On Mar 23, 11:35 am, "Jeff Strickland" <c... (AT) verizon (DOT) net> wrote: Recalibrating the speedo is 1.) very easy, and 2.) not related to lift. It is related to tires, and tires require lift. But lifting the Jeep in and of itself will not result in recalibrating the speedo. Your tire selection will though, so don't limit the lift on that basis. As a practical matter, I think that 2 inches of suspension and 1 inch of body lift will make a set of 32's fit rather nicely. You can do this much lift with out moving everything else. I run a 32x11.50 on my CJ5, and that is plenty of rubber for pretty much anybody. Yes, there are a few that are more hardcore than I that are not happy with any less than 35" tires, but I suggest you just stand back and watch these guys. "Tracie" <brain... (AT) upstate (DOT) edu> wrote in message news:1174656731.653381.110740 (AT) o5g2000hsb (DOT) googlegroups.com... Hello. I have a 2006 Wrangler X that I would like to lift. I am totally clueless and I don't know whether or not I need a body lift, suspension lift, or both. I do know I do not want more than 2 or 3 inches for a lift. Here is what I am looking to achieve: I would like to put 31 inch tires (maybe 32's) on the jeep without having to re-calibrate the speedometer. I also do not want to change the T-case fixings or the steering components. And I do not want to have to worry about tire rub. I am not sure if I would need new shocks either to accommodate the lift. I would like to also put wider tires on my ride to give her that "beefy stance", but I am not sure how wide I can go without causing any damage or problems (275/285 maybe) with tires rubbing on sharp turns. Basically, what I want to do is get the lift and slap new tires on my ride and just drive with no other modifications. Any suggestions on how much lift, what size tires (I am thinking maybe 275 or 285/75/15), and what brand of lift I would need would be greatly appreciated.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks. I think I am liking the 3 inch total lift (2 inch suspension and 1 inch body) quite well. I also think I will put the 32 X 11.50 tires on my ride as well. Just three more questions for everyone. What would the difference be if I did a 3 inch suspension lift instead of the 2 inch suspension lift and 1 inch body lift? Would 3 inches of total lift and 32 X 11.50 tires compromise my ride quality much? And last, would I need to get new shocks as well? THANK YOU everyone for your responses. You've been a big help.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#10
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Recalibrating the speedo is 1.) very easy, and 2.) not related to lift. It is related to tires, and tires require lift. But lifting the Jeep in and of itself will not result in recalibrating the speedo. Your tire selection will though, so don't limit the lift on that basis. As a practical matter, I think that 2 inches of suspension and 1 inch of body lift will make a set of 32's fit rather nicely. You can do this much lift with out moving everything else. I run a 32x11.50 on my CJ5, and that is plenty of rubber for pretty much anybody. Yes, there are a few that are more hardcore than I that are not happy with any less than 35" tires, but I suggest you just stand back and watch these guys. |
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