Ranco-vs---slapper
#1
Ranco-vs---slapper
I am in the market for traction device I just want a little input from those who have theses set ups.
I know slapper is the cheaper fastest way ,but I don't like the look and it looks like a scrapping issue going in out of my driveway,speed bumps ect.
I don't know to much about the Rancho type but I did see a set on Don's Bolt when I was JDM's they look very simple to install also and don't appear to be a exhaust issue he was lowered 2" in the rear also.
So if you guys were in the market what type would you run price is not the issue they are close
Rancho $399
Slapper $279 plus different snubber $30 shipping?
Thanks
Slick
I know slapper is the cheaper fastest way ,but I don't like the look and it looks like a scrapping issue going in out of my driveway,speed bumps ect.
I don't know to much about the Rancho type but I did see a set on Don's Bolt when I was JDM's they look very simple to install also and don't appear to be a exhaust issue he was lowered 2" in the rear also.
So if you guys were in the market what type would you run price is not the issue they are close
Rancho $399
Slapper $279 plus different snubber $30 shipping?
Thanks
Slick
#4
I think the slapper price you've got seems a little high. Last time I looked the Lakewoods were around $99 for a lightning.
I've heard the ride for everyday driving is very rough with slappers compared to the rancho style bars, which a friend has and said he noticed no change in ride quality since installation.
I've heard the ride for everyday driving is very rough with slappers compared to the rancho style bars, which a friend has and said he noticed no change in ride quality since installation.
#5
#6
#7
Truck-Traks are a very heavy duty "slapper" bar. There are no ground or exhaust clearance issues, as they do not go betwen the ground and the exahust.
They are practically invisable from the side of the truck, as they are hidden by the bodywork. They will work on lowered trucks, as the ground clearance is only affected by the tire diameter.
They install in a matter of minutes, with simple hand tools, and require no drilling or disassembly of the rear axle ***'y.
Check my website below.
They are practically invisable from the side of the truck, as they are hidden by the bodywork. They will work on lowered trucks, as the ground clearance is only affected by the tire diameter.
They install in a matter of minutes, with simple hand tools, and require no drilling or disassembly of the rear axle ***'y.
Check my website below.
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#8
Bars
If your going to do slapper bars, spend the money and buy Jays Truck Trac's, ask around they are of the highest quality and I have yet to here anything bad about them, in these parts a tough thing to acomplish, with that said I installed JLs bars and have been very happy with the overall solid feel the truck now has, it just feels more planted around town. I didn't want to drill the holes but bit the bullet and haven't been disappointed. Good luck, Todd
#9
Can you guys educate me on this? Slapper bars to me seam like when the springs wind up the snubber end would go away from the spring toward the ground and not help on wind up? Is this right guy’s?
#10
Originally posted by 2001SVT
The axle housing actually rotates the opposite way to the axle rotation, thus bringing the snubber up into contact with the front of the leaf. It's that old pyshic's law for each action there is a equal and opposite re-action.
The axle housing actually rotates the opposite way to the axle rotation, thus bringing the snubber up into contact with the front of the leaf. It's that old pyshic's law for each action there is a equal and opposite re-action.