Hey all,
I'm hoping someone can suggest a manufacturer who has a rear shock to suit the 120 Prado in the range 380-650mm.
I'm not looking for any more open length than 650mm, as I will have my swaybar in which binds at 655mm with 40mm longer links.
The closed length can be under 380mm, but it is highly unlikely to find a shock with such a short closed and long open length. I'm not interested in closed lengths over 385mm, as the bumpstop spacing will be too large.
I have recently looked at a rear Tundra shock 385-650mm which could have done the job, but the top section of the shaft around the bushes is around 10mm too long and would require machining and re-threading, and the shock was a folded press fit job, with no chance of taking out the shaft for machining.
There are several vehicle types which may suit, eg, 80 and 100 series LandCruisers. These are typically open lengths of 620, 630 or 670mm, and nothing inbetween, so not suitable.
Front Jeep Wranglers have good lengths, but I'm not sure if they're suitable?
Can anyone make some good suggestions?
Best from the Bris
Mark
I'm hoping someone can suggest a manufacturer who has a rear shock to suit the 120 Prado in the range 380-650mm.
I'm not looking for any more open length than 650mm, as I will have my swaybar in which binds at 655mm with 40mm longer links.
The closed length can be under 380mm, but it is highly unlikely to find a shock with such a short closed and long open length. I'm not interested in closed lengths over 385mm, as the bumpstop spacing will be too large.
I have recently looked at a rear Tundra shock 385-650mm which could have done the job, but the top section of the shaft around the bushes is around 10mm too long and would require machining and re-threading, and the shock was a folded press fit job, with no chance of taking out the shaft for machining.
There are several vehicle types which may suit, eg, 80 and 100 series LandCruisers. These are typically open lengths of 620, 630 or 670mm, and nothing inbetween, so not suitable.
Front Jeep Wranglers have good lengths, but I'm not sure if they're suitable?
Can anyone make some good suggestions?
Best from the Bris
Mark
Whitey
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