Sergeant Taco
Junior Member
Hey everyone, first post here but have been lurking for about a year.
I installed the rough country 2" leveling springs last night on my 2019 1500 classic 2wd. This morning I dropped it off at a local alignment shop that I've used before. He claims that the springs are way too stiff and may snap a ball joint off but at minimum will destroy the front end. Anyone have an idea what he's talking about or what's going on?
As a side note while he's supposedly "the best" around here (small town) he flat out refuses to even look at lowered vehicles of any kind or type. I did notice that the front end was a lot stiffer than the rear during the about 25 mile drive to his shop but thought that had more to do with alignment than anything. This was also just the springs installed, not the RC shocks as I plan on in the future doing a 4" and will buy the maxtrac w/ fox shocks.
Any help, thoughts, or experience would be appreciated. Taking it tomorrow for another opinion from another local shop that does a little bit of everything rather than just alignments.
I installed the rough country 2" leveling springs last night on my 2019 1500 classic 2wd. This morning I dropped it off at a local alignment shop that I've used before. He claims that the springs are way too stiff and may snap a ball joint off but at minimum will destroy the front end. Anyone have an idea what he's talking about or what's going on?
As a side note while he's supposedly "the best" around here (small town) he flat out refuses to even look at lowered vehicles of any kind or type. I did notice that the front end was a lot stiffer than the rear during the about 25 mile drive to his shop but thought that had more to do with alignment than anything. This was also just the springs installed, not the RC shocks as I plan on in the future doing a 4" and will buy the maxtrac w/ fox shocks.
Any help, thoughts, or experience would be appreciated. Taking it tomorrow for another opinion from another local shop that does a little bit of everything rather than just alignments.
Last edited: