I dropped the rear by 1.25" with smaller blocks when I bought it, to tame rake a bit. But then mine had like 5" of rake new, so. At end of day, 1.5-2" of rake is perfect, in my humble, may have to add original blocks back, we'll see.I dont think that with a 1.5" front you will need to do anything to the rear. I have a 2" front and I still have 1.5" of rake.
I saw that. Thought about going the same route myself to get closer to level, but decided I can live with 1.5" of rake for now.I dropped the rear by 1.25" with smaller blocks when I bought it, to tame rake a bit. But then mine had like 5" of rake new, so. At end of day, 1.5-2" of rake is perfect, in my humble, may have to add original blocks back, we'll see.
My goal is slight rake, and sit level with a few hundred pounds in back, which I don't often exceed. Hopefully get pucks and new tires going by end of month!I saw that. Thought about going the same route myself to get closer to level, but decided I can live with 1.5" of rake for now.
I was just thinking in your case even with the shorter rear blocks a 1.5" front lift shouldnt make you nose high.
If you could do it over again, why would you opt for the 285/75R18 over the 295/70R18 that you went with?1.5" Motofab level installed, with 290/70R18 Nitto Recon, and RAS. Pics/measurements, and some notes/impressions after-
Original:
Front 38 1/2
Rear 43
Rake 4 1/2
View attachment 18214
Replaced 2.25" Rear block with 1" RC block
Front 38 3/4 (up 1/4)
Rear 41 3/4 (down 1 1/4)
Rake 3
View attachment 18210
Add Nitto Recon 295/70R18
View attachment 18211
Add Motofab 1.5"
Front 40 1/4 (up 1 1/2)
Rear 41 3/4 (neutral)
Rake 1 1/2
View attachment 18212
Add RAS
Front 40 1/4
Rear 42 1/2 (up 3/4)
Rake 2 1/4
View attachment 18213
Impressions-
1.5" Motofab: Can't say I notice much difference in ride quality. Definitely enjoy the added height, in drivers seat. With Recons, definitely more aggressive, yet civilized. 295/70R18 have plenty of room, front and back (1/2 to 3/4) and plenty of room for UCA. Reasons for 1.5 (instead of bigger): mainly, I don't like deviating from engineered design more than I have to. Joints and angles are made the way they are for a reason from OEM. Worth mentioning also, when I called dealership a couple weeks ago to quote alignment, they volunteered that anything over 3" voids warranty on F150, and that with Tremor up 1" already, owners have 2" discretion.
Nitto Recon: I ordered the 116S (6 ply) from Discount, but after install and getting home, I realized they incorrectly installed a set of 129/126R (10 ply/E rated). Thought about returning, but (with a few days on them) while I can notice a difference, it's one I can live with. It's a truck. If doing over, may have gone with 285/75R18 instead, but me and 295/70 friends now.
RAS: As stated, I wanted to be able to handle plenty of payload with a more leveled truck (besides the fact I prefer a couple inches rake on a truck) and not squat. And anticipate a camper in next couple years anyway, so figured I might as well do RAS instead of original blocks. Super simple install.
Fuel will likely dip from 17.5 avg, with bigger/heavier tire and less rake. Can't tell if I'm imagining a slight decrease in power or not, with bigger/heavier tire, but not terrible.
Overall, very satisfied with choices. Hit exactly what I was shooting for.
Just prefer tall/skinny, for both looks and performance. Read that how you'd likeIf you could do it over again, why would you opt for the 285/75R18 over the 295/70R18 that you went with?
Gotcha. I was just curious what the reason was.Just prefer tall/skinny, for both looks and performance. Read that how you'd like.
You know, I did notice the front tires appear a bit canted after the install. Shop did mine also, alignment spot on. Hoping this doesn't wear the tires significantly unevenly, haven't noticed anything yet, but only a couple thousand miles on them.Do your front tires look like they're cocked inward after the level kit and alignment install? A local shop did mine yesterday with a 2" ReadyLift kit and alignment, rides straight and smooth, but did notice the front tires looked like they're slightly cocked inward. Alignment numbers are good. Any advice from anyone on this issue ?
Haven't experienced any rubbing either, with 1.5" lift, stock Tremor rims, and Nitto 295/70/18. Suspension hasn't been fully articulated since, granted, but would be rare that I'd need to, so.I went with the ReadyLift 2" leveling kit with BFG KO2's 295/70/18 stock wheels. Measurements is only 1" of rake, even though it looks like the front is higher than the rear. No rubbing at all with the stock +34 offset wheels.
If your intentions are to go offroad more than once a month and /or do intermediate to medium trails I would stay away from a puck lift and go with the coilovers, if price is your issue both Eibach and RC offer coilovers that work for around $450 or so.I would like to ask if anyone has done any off roading with the 1.5 and 2.0 AS or any other height leveling pucks. What has your experience been with that? High speed vs low speed off roading. Our trucks are very capable in stock format. I just did a intermediate - medium trail off road ride in my local mountains and was really impressed with the Tremor. But I could have used a leveling kit as the front end was too low. My bumper paid some price.