Alright, Axle Wrap/hop is killing me on my Raptor. Whats the best way to fix this? I also want to make the Raptor better for towing my trailer and Jeep that weighs about 6000 lbs.
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I used to sell accessories, and put many, many of these on 3/4 & 1 ton trucks hauling heavy goosenecks over rough country roads in southwest Texas. Try pulling a 32 ft. gooseneck full of cattle over a dirt road crossing a dry river bed at 30-45 MPH! They are pretty durable. As for catching big air in them or dogging them offroad, no clue never tried it. As I said, I don't use my truck to offroad for a hobby, but rather to run rough roads where I have to work, so I'm not trying to see how fast I can take this berm or whoop. Just throwing an option out here for him to consider, based on how he uses his truck. Like I said, they have worked great for me in the past and I will let anyone know, who is interested how they work on the Raptor.I think the Raptor would make short work of that unit. Not for off heavy road use.
Deaver can custom make a set for what you want. If you're thinking about Nationals call up RPG.
I would consider Nationals but 1500 bucks for a pair of springs? Ouch! And $1325 for the Deavers! Why do they cost so much? I could get a decent Pro-Comp Lift for my F-250 with 4 new leaf Springs and shocks for 800 bucks like a year ago or so.
Humvee21 said:Haha yeah... Us Hummer guys have something called the "Hummer Tax" (sorry Hummer guys for revealing our little secret). Go to a Hummer dealer and give them the Hummer part # and it'll cost twice as much as the Chevrolet part # (same part).
It probably applies to the Raptor as well