TeamFaust
Member
OverlanderJK has a good point... if budget is the main concern a "Budget Boost" lift TeraFlex or other is a good way to go as you are maintaining all of the stock components (thus a stock feel ride) but gives you a bit of additional room for larger tires (which is why you do a lift).
Next step up would be a 3" lift with springs & shocks (suggest a kit which should include all/most of the other lift related items such as extended drag links, front link quick disconnects, bump stop extensions, extended brake lines, Rear track bar relocation bracket, etc. -- read the list of included components). That is also when you should consider the Heavy Duty adjustable front track bar and front drive shaft (and rear drive shaft if 2DR).
The other thing to consider is are you going to be doing it your self or have a shop do it. If a shop use one that knows 4 wheelers and in particular the JKs, they will be equipped and experienced to handle little things like adjusting correctly so you don't have ESP (electronic sway protection) issues after the install.
Next step up would be a 3" lift with springs & shocks (suggest a kit which should include all/most of the other lift related items such as extended drag links, front link quick disconnects, bump stop extensions, extended brake lines, Rear track bar relocation bracket, etc. -- read the list of included components). That is also when you should consider the Heavy Duty adjustable front track bar and front drive shaft (and rear drive shaft if 2DR).
The other thing to consider is are you going to be doing it your self or have a shop do it. If a shop use one that knows 4 wheelers and in particular the JKs, they will be equipped and experienced to handle little things like adjusting correctly so you don't have ESP (electronic sway protection) issues after the install.
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