Notice to the humor impaired: My Power Wagon cost me 600 bucks and I dragged it out of a field with a tractor. It has a rebuilt engine, new starter, alternator, clutch, brakes, bearings, seals, driveshafts, ujoints and a ton of other stuff...
I've put thousands into it and it's nowhere near done yet
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BTW, paccool, there's no need to suffer with a bad ride. Here's
roughly what you have to do: Raise the truck 1. 5 - 2 inches. Use spring arch to do this, NOT spacers. Reduce the front spring rates mildly. Use shocks that are quite stiff, that dampen very well both up and down - like a KYB Gas-A-Just.
You can soften the rear a bit if you don't need the capacity. Normally, the old trucks had so little travel before they hit the bump stops that it pounded them all the time. Raising the truck by arching the springs gives you a bunch more travel, reducing it's very agressive bounce on rough surfaces.
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12 Valve Forum moderator and Procrastinator extraordinaire...
Tow-er '65 Power Wagon Crew Cab, Tow-ee '70 Boles Aero 28'