homerbundy
Member
- Joined
- June 28, 2004
- Messages
- 35
- Reaction score
- 0
- City, State
- Long Beach, CA
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 1x'91/2x'94/1x'98 V8 AWD
I'm getting a 98 5.0 AWD tomorrow and have no experience in lifting the 2nd gen. Explorers (had only 91-94's yet). I don't want a serious lift since it's going to be my daily workhorse. But from time to time I'd like to take her to the desert and around 1.5 or 2" more clearance plus a set of oversized tires would already do.
Now I'm considering to install Monroe's height adjustable shocks to both the front and the rear axle. So far I only used them on my 94's rear axle. (the MA776 non-automatic ones). They're good for up to 2" and even more than around 3" to 4" or so (I wouldn't recommend driving onroad and/or longer distances with shocks pumped up more than 2")
Monroe also offers height adjustable shocks for the front. They're also non automatic. So I guess they also come with airpressure lines and a valve like the MA776's for the rear.
My question is, has anyone already tried a set up like this and how came it out? Are there any other ways or products that help lifting a '98 5.0 AWD about 2", beside adjusting tension bars and add-a-leafs?
Thanks for any help!
Now I'm considering to install Monroe's height adjustable shocks to both the front and the rear axle. So far I only used them on my 94's rear axle. (the MA776 non-automatic ones). They're good for up to 2" and even more than around 3" to 4" or so (I wouldn't recommend driving onroad and/or longer distances with shocks pumped up more than 2")
Monroe also offers height adjustable shocks for the front. They're also non automatic. So I guess they also come with airpressure lines and a valve like the MA776's for the rear.
My question is, has anyone already tried a set up like this and how came it out? Are there any other ways or products that help lifting a '98 5.0 AWD about 2", beside adjusting tension bars and add-a-leafs?
Thanks for any help!