ram1500rsm
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2018
- Posts
- 4,817
- Reaction score
- 5,283
- Location
- Trabuco Canyon, CA
- Ram Year
- 2014
- Engine
- Hemi 5.7
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I would have added them, but Falcon sell those as a package only, so you can't buy front/rear separately.Wow, awesome DB to keep track. Thank you. Can you add Falcon on there please?
I would have added them, but Falcon sell those as a package only, so you can't buy front/rear separately.
They have:
Sport leveling package, 06-04-21-400-002
Sport Tow/Haul package, 06-04-32-400-002
They don't list any specs at all when it comes to extended/compressed lenght.
Ride should be a lot more complaint as you'll be taking all that spring preload down to pretty much stock, all springs can be preloaded to a point that won't affect the ride, but too much preload will make the ride harsh and eat to much of your of your shock extension. Easy way to tell is measuring for instance center of the wheel to fender edge, or even tire edge tire shoulder to fender edge, with the truck on flat level, then lift the front all the way and let the tires droop in the air, now measure the distance again, the delta should how much you're struts are able to extend, you want at least 2-3" droop. i have almost 4" of droop with my Rancho struts so there is ample room for the strut to operate as they should down the road.Thanks so much for taking the time to put this together for us!!! I am about to have a 6” Pro Comp lift put on my truck using the Bilstein 5100’s I have set at zero lift. I’ve been running them in the 2.8” lift setting and using a 1” spacer in back. What, if any changes to my front suspension travel/ride quality can I expect once I switch to the Pro Comp 6” lift and zero spring preload?
Thanks again! You are seriously the BEST my man! Always helpful responses and accurate information! Can’t thank you enough! One thing I’m looking into and considering are either having hydraulic bumpstops installed or maybe some of those Sumo Springs to hopefully give my suspension a more progressive feel. Still supple on the small stuff but with the ability to soak up bigger hits. That’s the end goal I want for my trucks suspension. Or do you suggest getting two stage springs or any other option I haven’t mentioned? I realize that the BEST way to achieve what I’m after would be having internal bypass shocks but I’m trying to get as close to that without dropping the big bucks!Ride should be a lot more complaint as you'll be taking all that spring preload down to pretty much stock, all springs can be preloaded to a point that won't affect the ride, but too much preload will make the ride harsh and eat to much of your of your shock extension. Easy way to tell is measuring for instance center of the wheel to fender edge, or even tire edge tire shoulder to fender edge, with the truck on flat level, then lift the front all the way and let the tires droop in the air, now measure the distance again, the delta should how much you're struts are able to extend, you want at least 2-3" droop. i have almost 4" of droop with my Rancho struts so there is ample room for the strut to operate as they should down the road.
Thanks again! I’ve seen his videos before and subscribed immediately! His Ram is an off road BEAST now!You can give 2.0 or better 2.5 air cans a try, but you'll need to weld some mounting brackets as i don't think i've seen bolt-ons solutions for our trucks, i've been looking out as well for 2.5 air cans as a way to supplement the kings later on, i don't see a spot in the front to mount an air can or even a foam type bumpstop in stock trim, so i guess welding is the only way to make that happen. Same with the rear, though there should be enough room in the back where the factory bumpstop is located to weld or bolt something like this:
https://wheelersoffroad.com/i-30634...m-2007-tundra-56108.html?ref=category:1346118
For the front, look at what this dude have installed, i wish i knew who makes that setup, or maybe it could be something custom, but it's exactly what id like to have, roll forward to min 8:16
Awesome bro, now comes the install fun and testing@ram1500rsm
Got my Icon Stage 2 today! Measured the rear 2.0 aluminum series shocks (middle to middle of the mounting holes):
Icon part# 216524
Extended: 27.00"
Compressed: 16.625" (16 5/8")
Travel: 10.375" (10 3/8")
You can give 2.0 or better 2.5 air cans a try, but you'll need to weld some mounting brackets as i don't think i've seen bolt-ons solutions for our trucks, i've been looking out as well for 2.5 air cans as a way to supplement the kings later on, i don't see a spot in the front to mount an air can or even a foam type bumpstop in stock trim, so i guess welding is the only way to make that happen. Same with the rear, though there should be enough room in the back where the factory bumpstop is located to weld or bolt something like this:
https://wheelersoffroad.com/i-30634...m-2007-tundra-56108.html?ref=category:1346118
For the front, look at what this dude have installed, i wish i knew who makes that setup, or maybe it could be something custom, but it's exactly what id like to have, roll forward to min 8:16
Length of what shocks? What are you looking to do?View attachment 159741 Sent icon an email for length on shocks. This is their reply