What's The Problem Here...???
Realizing that my frame of reference is with roadracing cars and motorcycles AND I have a degree in engineering...
.... I had to tweak my suspension setup (complete 3" Teraflex) and tire pressures to get my Jeep to feel confident enough for me to use it as a daily driver.
I am sure tire brand/type has a lot to do with it.
Thank you Jeep for the JK.
.... I had to tweak my suspension setup (complete 3" Teraflex) and tire pressures to get my Jeep to feel confident enough for me to use it as a daily driver.
I am sure tire brand/type has a lot to do with it.
Thank you Jeep for the JK.
I have been tweaking a little bit to find that sweet spot for my 2 door Rubicon suspension/tire setup. I have the OME HD kit with FT trackbars and FT upper front arms. The height is 40 3/4" from fender lip to pavement front and rear.
Centering the axles with the front and rear trackbars is a must at this lift height.
Correcting caster issues with the adjustable arms is a big help as well but tire pressure in particular is critical to proper setup.
Driving on road a little bit today, after airing the 35" Toyos back up from 15lbs offroad, I played around with the tire pressures and found the best setting yet for highway cruising up to 80 as well as driving in the city.
After sitting parked for nearly 6 hours I checked the tire pressure and it's almost exactly 25.5lb.
As to the OP's situation; when you deviate from stock you have to assume responsibility yourself. This is especially true if you install it yourself; less so if, for instance, you went to Terraflex and had them install one of their own lifts where you can figure they've got things dialed in for that combination.
But hey, we're supposed to be self reliant right?


