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
I know your pain man, I have plans for my build in a similar direction. I tend to over build but half the enjoyment I get is from wrenching on it. For now, I am wheeling mine stock or slightly modified for the next year or two. Mainly because I want to do 1 tons, suspension, and all that stuff at once. However, I have been impressed with how well this thing flexes the way it is. By doing this, my approach is more get behind the wheel and run trails and re-evaluate my needs when I am ready to pull the trigger. My mind could change by then. @Revolution_322 brings very solid points.
I agree with @Moto_21. I have some new shocks I want to try out as a test bed. I pick them up from Accutune on Monday. Those guys know their stuff, they've been great to work with thus far and I am eager to work with them in the future for my shock tuning needs. As far as EVO long arms and coilovers goes, I would have it professionally installed. I have read a few threads where there has been confusion on install, holes not properly sized for the hardware, as well as my own problem running their rocker-bomber sliders... Lots of missing hardware out of the box. If I was to go EVO, I would pay them to install it.. Let them sort out their kit.
At the end of the day, it's your Jeep! You know your own personal needs better than anybody else. Finally, how much are you willing spend to get there? Just do the best research you can. Lots of knowledge on here.
I agree with @Moto_21. I have some new shocks I want to try out as a test bed. I pick them up from Accutune on Monday. Those guys know their stuff, they've been great to work with thus far and I am eager to work with them in the future for my shock tuning needs. As far as EVO long arms and coilovers goes, I would have it professionally installed. I have read a few threads where there has been confusion on install, holes not properly sized for the hardware, as well as my own problem running their rocker-bomber sliders... Lots of missing hardware out of the box. If I was to go EVO, I would pay them to install it.. Let them sort out their kit.
At the end of the day, it's your Jeep! You know your own personal needs better than anybody else. Finally, how much are you willing spend to get there? Just do the best research you can. Lots of knowledge on here.
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