They are not close to me and while their hourly shop rate seems a little high everyone I've talked to both on and off the forum raves about their customer service so I'd have no problem driving my Jeep out to them.
Well it looks like their rear Evo lever is no longer in play. I really liked the idea of this kit as they are known to provide more clearance and travel but unfortunately it's appears that it won't be compatible with my rear Savvy bumper that replaces the factory rear crossmember. At this point unless the front DTD provides significantly more travel than the bolt on kit the decision might be made for me.
No reason to have your Jeep looking like a tai lady boy.
Honestly that seems like a no brainer. Ditch the bumper and get the rear DTD EVO lever to match the front DTD if that what you plan on going with. I'd choose function over form and would rather have suspension over a bumper.
Eddie we all know your experience but comments like these do nothing to further your cause. I have nothing against you and I appreciate the service you provide...I'll leave it at that.But hey, I'm just a mall crawler so what would I know.
The Savvy crossmember is more than just a C channel and they have provisions to remount the factory hitch which I plan on doing AND most important it will be capable of towing unlike 99% of the other bumper options on the market.
Eddie we all know your experience but comments like these do nothing to further your cause. I have nothing against you and I appreciate the service you provide...I'll leave it at that.
No I am not made of money and yes there is a considerable price difference. What I meant by that is I don't want to purchase a coil spring kit only to later upgrade to coil overs to then find out that there is a difference between one coil over kit and another and I wish I had the other. That's not unreasonable by any stretch of the imagination. We all people that has happened to and I don't want to be that guy. I also understand that you are never done building but when it comes to the big ticket items like axles, suspension and wheels I only want to buy once. Yes they do have pictures of the brackets on their website but their site also leaves a lot to be desired. I was hoping some of the forum members could supply some higher quality pictures installed as I'm sure there are some things I haven't taken into consideration. As for the Gen Right kit I can't speak from personal experience but I do have a buddy that runs their kit on a TJ and he swears by it so whether it's 16" or 14" I'm sure it's still a good quality kit. I am well aware that long arms only correct the geometry but low speed or high drag it doesn't matter they still help correct the geometry especially under articulation. I'm not looking for anyone to tell me how to build my Jeep I'm looking for people to post pictures of those kits installed so that I can make my own decision.
Do you have gear envy and just like to have the best things like the coilovers, or do you think standard coils won't be enough?.
That's good! Gear envy...
Pretty sure I answered that but to iterate the ORE site only shows parts layout it does not show detailed install pictures. I'm not the type of person to just buy something without being fully informed. Pictures would easily answer all my questions instead of reading what others think I should go with. I am happy to listen to opinions but that's what I was soliciting in this thread I was simply asking for detailed picture.Without input, what will "pictures of those kits" actually provide you to help with your decision???
That's a rhetorical question. I mean a PR80, XD60, Gen Right Elite suspension, Motech LS conversion, etc. Who wouldn't right? But this has nothing to do with that I just want the kit that I think will serve me best whatever I decide on. I have spoken with a few members here about their Enforcer kits and I have no doubt it is a good quality kit.Do you have gear envy and just like to have the best things like the coilovers, or do you think standard coils won't be enough?
Jeeper thanks for the insight on those 2. I know on the Gen Right sight it says they don't offer support for users not using Currie axles but I spoke with them and they have done a number of Dynatrac installs with their suspension. It's no different than Evo partnering with Dynatrac really.
I think when you have the top of the line product it's easier to say you could have done without but when you're on the other end of the spectrum you always want more. I'm trying to find that happy medium which is why I'm looking at bolt on coilover up front and the Evo lever rear without bypass shocks. That would give me more travel out back and keep everything tucked up out of the way.
I'm not asking about the quality of anyone's product. I know what good quality is and the only 2 companies I've referenced are both top notch. Thanks for your helpNow this thread is getting dumb. Why not just do a google image search rather than come here and ask for "just pictures." No offense, but pictures alone won't tell you shit about lift quality.
What's so dumb about getting more travel in the rear and tucking everything up?Doing the lever in the rear and bolt ins up front is dumb. Do it (dtd) or don't do it.
I was in between evo DTD and genrights elite system but I refuse to run Anything but dynatrac axles and certainly will never run curries. Talking with Andrew at genright who is an extremely helpful individual he says it absolutely can be done but there's an extensive amount of extra Fab on top of a system that is generously priced to begin with.
I think reading through your thread it's clear you want the absolute best and I fear if you settle for something other than the ultimate you (not unlike myself) are going to kick yourself for not getting what you ultimately want and someday, usually sooner than later you're going to sell you shit for pennies on the dollar and get what you wanted from day one.
Just go DTD. Be done with it. [emoji1360]
Spend 20K on something when 5k will do more than is needed. I get your advice, but for the OP that 's stupid reasoning.
This sounds a lot like a guy in Texas. He ended up selling his rig. You DONT need a DTD to do Moab.