F150 to F350
#1
F150 to F350
I'm thinking of upgrading as I need a solid SRW tow vehicle... However, I can't get over the fact that for some reason some of the super duties from the factory seem "lowered" in the back, so that the truck appears to be level from front to back. I prefer the look of the back being higher as in the F150s... Is this something that can be adjusted in the suspension..? Why are some super duties level and others look "normal" as in the F150..?
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The rear height has to do with the block that was used. In early 99 all SD trucks had a 4" rear block. In late 99 the F250s went to a 2" rear block to make the truck sit more level, while the F350s kept the 4" block. If you have the X code plow package springs and a 4" block then the truck will sit level with no load in the bed.
#7
The rear height has to do with the block that was used. In early 99 all SD trucks had a 4" rear block. In late 99 the F250s went to a 2" rear block to make the truck sit more level, while the F350s kept the 4" block. If you have the X code plow package springs and a 4" block then the truck will sit level with no load in the bed.
If anyone can provide any additional information on this, or a link to where I could go, I would appreciate it. (The dealer was clueless...)
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#8
Ok, thanks. Are these part of the choices when ordering (the block and X springs) or it would it be, say, part of the snow plow prep package?
If anyone can provide any additional information on this, or a link to where I could go, I would appreciate it. (The dealer was clueless...)
If anyone can provide any additional information on this, or a link to where I could go, I would appreciate it. (The dealer was clueless...)
The blocks are standard equipment, and can't be changed. If you order a 250 you get a 2" block, if you order a 350 then you get a 4" block. The X-code springs apply to trucks up to 05 as it refers to leaf springs, but it is part of the snow plow prep package. The 05+ coils springs probably have some sort of designation for higher/lower spring rates. The higher the spring rate the higher it will ride (generally).
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