jjaganashi
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- January 17, 2012
- Messages
- 245
- Reaction score
- 2
- City, State
- Rowlett TX
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 1999 Ford STranger 4x4
Well, i put this in this forum because it seems best suited. im not trying to sell anything, just seeing what interest there are..
being in the hospital with my dad, i have a lot of free time and we have discussed many things.. one which would be me CAD drawing out and patenting a bolt on SAS kit for rangers and ex's..
you would have 2 options to buy.
either a bolt-on coil sprung axle swap kit
or a bolt-on leaf sprung SAS kit,
it would basically just take the time frame down on a SAS, makeing it more managable for the Weekend warrior/ DD rigs, providing you with all of the bracketry and instructions for the intial metal-fab part of the swap..
you would still have to supply your own axle and springs, everything else would be included in the kit.
as for cost, there is really not a whole lot put into a basic SAS if your not going extreme and just want the reliability and flex of a solid axle.
from material cost today and of course labor.
a leaf spring setup would run about $500 (would include info on what length springs u can run)
a coil setup would hit around the $700 mark because of more extensive design.
im just trying to see if this is a reasonable investment.
on a side-note, im working on the manufacturing of a wider-variety of tube and plate bumpers, sliders, and racks for these trucks.
thanks
max
being in the hospital with my dad, i have a lot of free time and we have discussed many things.. one which would be me CAD drawing out and patenting a bolt on SAS kit for rangers and ex's..
you would have 2 options to buy.
either a bolt-on coil sprung axle swap kit
or a bolt-on leaf sprung SAS kit,
it would basically just take the time frame down on a SAS, makeing it more managable for the Weekend warrior/ DD rigs, providing you with all of the bracketry and instructions for the intial metal-fab part of the swap..
you would still have to supply your own axle and springs, everything else would be included in the kit.
as for cost, there is really not a whole lot put into a basic SAS if your not going extreme and just want the reliability and flex of a solid axle.
from material cost today and of course labor.
a leaf spring setup would run about $500 (would include info on what length springs u can run)
a coil setup would hit around the $700 mark because of more extensive design.
im just trying to see if this is a reasonable investment.
on a side-note, im working on the manufacturing of a wider-variety of tube and plate bumpers, sliders, and racks for these trucks.
thanks
max