I know what you mean when you say bling. I'd love to get a set of ARB Intensity lights but at almost $1600 there's a lot of other things that will be getting first dibs. Get the useful stuff that matters most first and then on to the BLING. :sombrero:
Got around to installing a 6 inch light bar I had kicking around since last summer. I'll leave it there until I get a front bumper or roof rack.
Some testing in the neighborhood.
Headlights only:
Headlights and light bar:
Not bad for a small combo light. Stay tuned for more...
The time has come for another build to start. Sadly, I had to sell my 4Runner. Life got in the way and some difficult choices were made.
For those interested on a little background, here's the 4Runner Build...
A bit off topic but how do you ship your cars around? I have a friend looking at buying a Toyota truck in France and he needs it shipped to Canada. Most companies he spoke to are either crazy expensive or they won't ship to Canada/NE U.S..
I'd say you're limited to custom building some brackets or maybe a Whitson rack depending on your budget. There's a member on here with a 4th gen (can't remember who) that did a used the factory rails with some dropped cross bars and a Rola rack on top. Shift-E-Eyes also welded some brackets...
I believe so but since the V8 only comes in AWD, I'm not sure anyone has tried it. I don't see what you would gain since your front driveshaft, front diff and CV axles would still turn due to the transfer case being locked.
Thanks for the feedback. My thought was that the new setup you have with the poly bushings would be great offroad for the extra flex but on the road you also get unwanted extra flex from the links being able to pivot under cornering load. So you're saying this is better than not having a sway...
I don't understand how the rear sway bar link setup can be effective with the bushings on both sides of the sway bar itself. Doesn't that allow for diagonal movement instead of just directing the flex to the upper body mount bushings?
Nice Runner! I hear lots of good things about Icon suspension in terms of comfort and offroad capability. My friend just install Icon coilovers and rear shocks on his 2nd Gen Tacoma and it's a really nice smooth ride. I'm sure you'll be happy with your 3rd gen.
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