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-   -   steering box stabilizer, which one is best? (https://www.dieselbombers.com/12-valve-2nd-gen-dodge-cummins-94-98/108450-steering-box-stabilizer-one-best.html)

H.R.D 03-12-2013 01:23 PM


Originally Posted by DerekP129 (Post 988637)
Thanks for the info guys I ended up ordering this off of ebay because it was the cheapest I could find and they seem to all be built the same.

(1994 2002 Dodge RAM 2500 3500 1500 4x4 Steering Gear Box Stabilizer | eBay)

I got it on monday but haven't installed it yet, It looks great though and came packaged really nice haha. I'll have it installed in a few days and let you guys know how it is as I'm in the middle of doing some work to my truck.

Put one of those on my old man's pickup and it works just as good as my PSC one. Plus it cost about a hundo less then mine at the time....:ouch:


Originally Posted by moneypitk5 (Post 995257)
HUH? a big advantage to using those pucks is that they retain the factory ride quality for cheap. how could adding a 2" spacer possibly change the spring rate of the spring?


Mine sure seems to be effected with the level kit. But I can't prove it for sure.

turbo2332 03-12-2013 01:39 PM

ive found that it is really advisable to put 2 inch longer shocks on the front end when you install the front spacers. the stock shocks work but only have approx 2 inches of stroke left after the lift is installed. so hitting pot holes in the road can be horrendous because the shocks are bottoming out. this is why i believe the $139 leveling kit can ride like hell, its because these kits dont include the $120 in rancho or whatever shock you choose in their kit.

JBearSVT 03-12-2013 05:12 PM

Seems like rather than selling a leveling kit with longer shocks, it would be cheaper to make a kit that rather than a spacer, replaces the shock mount with one that is spaced up for the ride height and offset inside for the shock mount, no?

H.R.D 03-12-2013 05:50 PM


Originally Posted by turbo2332 (Post 995358)
ive found that it is really advisable to put 2 inch longer shocks on the front end when you install the front spacers. the stock shocks work but only have approx 2 inches of stroke left after the lift is installed. so hitting pot holes in the road can be horrendous because the shocks are bottoming out. this is why i believe the $139 leveling kit can ride like hell, its because these kits dont include the $120 in rancho or whatever shock you choose in their kit.

I have the Rancho leveling kit which came with shocks and lower control arms. To me it still seems like it rides rougher, but like I said I can't prove that....


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