Taking a SRW and converting it to a DRW is not really a great option. Yes, you can make it look like a DRW but your weight handling is/should be less than a real DRW truck. In all actuality, you have probably even decreased the amount of weight even your SRW can handle.
In fact, conversion kits do not increase your ability to haul more weight, that said, they may give you some lateral stability(A conversions only advantage). A regular SRW axle is not designed to take on the added torque that the outside duals place on it. I believe the diameter of the axle is also smaller on the SRW version. With the added torque of those outside duals you will lose your rear seals or bend your axles if you try. And when that does occur $$$, will it be worth it? Also the brakes and springs are increased on the DRW versions in order to reach that higher weight ability.
I worked as a fleet mechanic to put myself through undergrad and we had a F350 that accidently was purchased SRW. The department that ordered it had us install a conversion on it and it never functioned well. In fact it was a regular nightmare. The dualies of the same year that we had in the fleet had none of these problems. That truck had the advantage of at least having a one ton axle to begin life, were as your's will start with a 3/4 ton axle. Dodge never offered a one ton SRW in those years to my knowledge.
And as a kicker, some states that have safety inspections will fail a truck with a conversion on them. Your best bet would be to go and replace your axles with axles off of a wrecked 3500 or trade your truck for a 3500 model.