CK5
Register an account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members.

Before and after pics of my wifes suburban

Much better! That's one sweet looking ride. Looks vaguely familiar to mine, shown here. :cool1: Mine is now sitting on 35's. I guess I need to get a few newer pics posted. :blush:
 
jhellwig said:
Seriously. I thought that that was a big tabo and only for big dumb show trucks.

Um no, blocks are completely fine as log as they aren't two feet tall.

FYI, most 3/4 and 1 ton 4x4 pickups have blocks in the rear. My '01 Dodge Cummins 4x4 has a 4" block in the rear. I wouldn't put them on a hardcore trail only truck but a 4" and smaller is fine for the average weekend wheeler and driver. Most show truck guys do use blocks because they look good, are a cheap way of achieving lift, and doesn't need to be super strong. Makes sence to me.
 
Last edited:
rjfguitar said:
Um no, blocks are completely fine as log as they aren't two feet tall.

FYI, most 3/4 and 1 ton 4x4 pickups have blocks in the rear. My '01 Dodge Cummins 4x4 has a 4" block in the rear. I wouldn't put them on a hardcore trail only truck but a 4" and smaller is fine for the average weekend wheeler and driver. Most show truck guys do use blocks because they look good, are a cheap way of achieving lift, and doesn't need to be super strong. Makes sence to me.

I'm using 2" blocks on my rig. I see nothing wrong with it since it doesn't give me axle wrap and I am too broke to buy new 3" lift 64" springs for my setup. By using blocks, a home-made shackle flip, lowering shackles and used 64" chevy springs I have a very cheap, very effective lift for my K5. Blocks are fine if they're under 4" and not made from aluminum.
 

Latest Posts

Top Bottom