View Single Post
Old 04-29-2006, 02:01 AM   #6
Ramblin Fever
AF Enthusiast
 
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Unknown
Posts: 2,679
Thanks: 0
Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts
Re: Methods to Lower a 99 rodeo

Wow - that's a heck of a deal, if everything's coachier and it's never overheated. I wouldn't think to sale mine for $2k even with being 9yrs/155k miles old.

Maybe $4k, but not $2k.

Hope nothing's fishy about that rig , but it doesn't sound like you're interested in keeping it anyway. But, FWIW - if it's running good and is maintained well, it will be a good vehicle.

I personally have seen owners who have lowered their rodeo's, the newer one's as well as older. I haven't the foggiest clue how they've done it, but I've seen at least 3 within a 100 mile radius of where I live.

Only thing is, you just don't want to take them down too low; but heck, I've even seen some 1 ton dually trucks that are lowered, and if they can be lowered I don't see why a Rodeo can't.

Just ship me your 4x4 system will you??
__________________
1997 3.2L V6 Rodeo
32" Yoko's, 16x8 MB Wheels, 2" lift, Brushguard, KC Fog's, Loadwarrior Rack
On it's way to 185k strong


2004 3.4L Tacoma TRD off-road 4x4 Double cab
32" Yoko's, Westin Bull-bar, KC Fogs 60K miles
Ramblin Fever is offline   Reply With Quote