Frezski
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Allan
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 358
- Reaction score
- 1,032
- Location
- Central Coast, California
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 JLUR, 2013 F250, 2016 Accord, 2016 Yami R1M
- Occupation
- Slave to the Trade
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
Everybody else has a different method to the madness. After playing around for bit with different offroaders over the years, I try take an approach that minimizes the waste in spending in doing things over again. Like @wibornz said, hindsight is 20/20. Sometimes it's unavoidable. When I get to that stage, I plan on preparing to get it all done at once. Its a steep investment, however I'm no engineer and for me packaging is a problem until it's lifted. Top that off, typical axle upgrades cause the need for new driveshafts anyways. Then add the proper length needed after the lift. If you know exactly what you're after or what your end goal is, then my advice would be to save. Wait until more 392 products start coming available, then knock it out.That raises another question. I’m currently sitting on 1” Tereflex suspension spacers to provide some lift for the trails and all it seems to have done is made things stiff. It’s just a bandaid until Metal Cloak or another manufacturer releases a suspension for the 392.
So does it makes sense to wait until the axles get installed, then do suspension so you can have proper measurement of the drive shafts?
Sorry I don't own a factory 392, so I am not sure what kind of drive shaft set up they put in those. I hope its something a little bit more robust that what is on the the regular 3.6/2.0 JLs. If you end up jumping to axles and drive shafts before the lift, adjusting the length of the driveshaft is not that big of a deal with a good drive line shop. Hope that helps.
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