Redtruck-VA
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2010
- Posts
- 5,864
- Reaction score
- 984
- Location
- Virginia
- Ram Year
- 2003 & 1989 D250 RWD
- Engine
- Hemi-5.7, 5.9 12v & 24v diesel
Guys and Girls, been thinking about this for a while and finally got the pieces I wanted. I don't have the front dialed in, but I'm still changing things. But this is working so well I want to pass on the information I now have and let some of you experiment some. This is so simple i wonder why folks haven't done it before.
The parts list is:
2 Aeon springs p/n A155-55 costs is about $30-$47 each depending where you get them.
2 Mcgaughy’s stubby bump plates. These are the mounting plates that come with the flip kit. If you don’t have the mounting plates, no worries. It is a piece of flat steel about a 1-1/2 wide, 6” long and a ¼” thick. It’ll have a tapped 3/8”-16 hole for the mounting bolt to thread into. I used a old header bolt with the small 5/16” head and still had to grind a socket to slide into the hole to get it tight. It had a little thread showing and I ground it flush with the plate. The pictures will clarify all the verbiage. All I can say is it is a totally passive system that increases the load capability of the rear as much as 1320 lbs without raising the ride height with no more frame slap.
The fronts are even simpler, knock the OEM cups off and you will see a hole. Use this hole to mount the Aeon spring p/n A140-65. These have a threaded hole in them and all you need to do is bolt them on using the hole under the cup you just removed. Now I think the actual clearance should be about ½”. So depending on your drop you may have to add spacers to adjust the gap.
These are a little more expensive but still should be under $60 each.
These can be purchased from a guy in Norfolk, Va and he has them dropped shipped from Canada. Ronald @757-675-6832. I have no financial interest in any of this so do has you like.
The parts list is:
2 Aeon springs p/n A155-55 costs is about $30-$47 each depending where you get them.
2 Mcgaughy’s stubby bump plates. These are the mounting plates that come with the flip kit. If you don’t have the mounting plates, no worries. It is a piece of flat steel about a 1-1/2 wide, 6” long and a ¼” thick. It’ll have a tapped 3/8”-16 hole for the mounting bolt to thread into. I used a old header bolt with the small 5/16” head and still had to grind a socket to slide into the hole to get it tight. It had a little thread showing and I ground it flush with the plate. The pictures will clarify all the verbiage. All I can say is it is a totally passive system that increases the load capability of the rear as much as 1320 lbs without raising the ride height with no more frame slap.
The fronts are even simpler, knock the OEM cups off and you will see a hole. Use this hole to mount the Aeon spring p/n A140-65. These have a threaded hole in them and all you need to do is bolt them on using the hole under the cup you just removed. Now I think the actual clearance should be about ½”. So depending on your drop you may have to add spacers to adjust the gap.
These are a little more expensive but still should be under $60 each.
These can be purchased from a guy in Norfolk, Va and he has them dropped shipped from Canada. Ronald @757-675-6832. I have no financial interest in any of this so do has you like.