No. Just read through the thread and that was the first thing that came to mind.
Cycling the suspension is the only true way to know what is needed for shock length and clearance. If you are doing a custom setup.
As for the shocks leaning forward or back. Forward allows the rear end to swing back and up un-inhibited more so that if a shock was pointed back. When you are hitting stuff at speed, it makes for a smoother transition. Unless you have super aggressive anti rebound valved in your shocks.
I did not notice what the truck was going to be used primarily for.
Cycling the suspension is the only true way to know what is needed for shock length and clearance. If you are doing a custom setup.
As for the shocks leaning forward or back. Forward allows the rear end to swing back and up un-inhibited more so that if a shock was pointed back. When you are hitting stuff at speed, it makes for a smoother transition. Unless you have super aggressive anti rebound valved in your shocks.
I did not notice what the truck was going to be used primarily for.
