Inspiration needed Lets see pics of your big tire/lifted disco
#11
#12
3 (or 4) required an adjustable Panhard bar, extended brake lines (and brake bleed / fill), relocating abs wires, shocks, and killed my aging front driveshaft. Plus big tires slow you down and kill your gas mileage.
I just did it because I needed new springs anyway. The project snowballed.
#14
Go 3”. More versatile when it comes to tire and bumper choices. You absolutely do not have to do any adjustments of the panhard bar or anything else, that’s complete misinformation perpetuated by people reposting others opinions.
3”RTE W/ 275/70R18 (33”)
Last edited by Frank4; 09-15-2018 at 02:58 AM.
#15
Beautiful Rover, BTW. How do the wires go through the roof for lights?
Last edited by Charlie_V; 09-15-2018 at 09:12 AM.
#16
I'm not reposting the opinions of others, or even an opinion. I have a 3" lift. It noticeably shifted my axle to the driver side. My tires (with spacers) are wider than yours. With a wider stance (and pior to bumper and winch, so taller--we have the same bumper) the shift is very obvious. The rest of my lift is on the spring perches so it doesn't affect the right / left orientation of the axle.
Beautiful Rover, BTW. How do the wires go through the roof for lights?
Beautiful Rover, BTW. How do the wires go through the roof for lights?
Thanks for the complement. I’ve tried to keep the accessories as classic and period correct as possible. You don’t have to take your wires through the roof. I ran mine from power under the hood under plastic on the A pillar. You don’t even have to take the plastic part off. Just get the wires started at the bottom of the pillar and use a panel tool to raise the inside edge as you tuck the wire in. Takes 10 seconds a side.
#17
That's pure genius. I assumed everyone went through the roof.
Last edited by Charlie_V; 09-16-2018 at 07:58 AM.
#18
Looks great, any downside to removing the plastic wheel well arches? What roof rack do you have?
#19