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Thread: Iron man lift issues

  1. #11
    buddha D2 Guest
    If I recall from when my Ironman's were fitted, my mate/mechanic at HiLine4WD said to double check the part No's against listing to ensure F & R fitment......just have to trust they have been packaged correctly.....I went a medium in rear but have polyairs for load and towing and HD in front due to winch/bar........

    On a separate note, are you going with std clutch replacement or converting to solid conversion....if you know what I mean.......I will need to do mine soon and just asking

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
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    Quote Originally Posted by e166735 View Post
    Hi guys, new to lr's and new to this forum. I have recently brought a disco td5 2000 model and I have done an ironman 2" lift. The fronts are sitting about 4" higher and the rear is about the same. The rear springs that come out of it were basically the same length as the iron man springs. The front were approx 2" higher as I would have expected. The new springs were thicker as I would also expect. My car has the gearbox and transfer case out of it currently because of needing new clutch - noisy throw out bearing and rear main seal and other bits and pieces. My question is silly but is kind of making sence to me however thought I would ask. Is it possible I have put the spring from the front in the back and the back in the front giving it alot more height, as in would it have been possible to fit it back to front. I would go and check but my car is at a workshop about an hour away and I have thrown out std springs already. Or do you guys think it will drop down and level out once gear box is back in ? Not sure but at the moment it is definatly about 2 inches higher at the front then the back. Also just put 33s on it with new rims
    Your front springs will generally be shorter than the rears (caveat - unless you run low poundage springs - these can become quite long and it'll become more difficult to tell rears from fronts). Rear springs are only thicker if they are progressive rate - linear rate springs will be same diameter.

    I have no idea about Iron Man springs but generally, if you have variable loads in the rear, progressive rate springs are used. I suspect that they would offer a variable rate (progressive) spring.

    Cheers,

    Franz

  3. #13
    e166735 Guest
    I just went standard mate mainly because of where I live and the lack of available mechanics and the time and money to get anything done in emerald. Mainly only want to work on cruisers and what not they don't really want to touch my Landy. The clutch was still good on mine just the bearing was gone. Also will pay too look at your transfer case o rings, and rear main seal, both of which were only weeping on mine but is a big job to pull it all out and the parts are cheap. I got a standard lr clutch from rover parts in Vic and it was 350 I think. They said my flywheel looks fine and I don't think it really needs changing at this point in time however they don't really do cars very often, mostly trucks ect. Thinking about it I should have take it to the coast and got a lr specialist to do the job, it has been over six weeks I have missed my Landy for now

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