• Hello Guest, we are proud to now have our Wiki online that is completely compiled and written by our members. Feel free to browse our Jeep-CJ Wiki or click on any orange keyword when looking at posts in the forum.

Cj-5 Lift Recommendations

Cj-5 Lift Recommendations
Yes - good trails are slim pickings even though we've got the most forested land east of the divide. My favorite trails are in the western part of the state, many which are run as part of the jeep jamboree. The locals are kind enough to invite some of the other clubs in the state to run them earlier in the year as well and most if not all of them are on private land. Most of our harder stuff is limited to jeeps due to the typically tight trail conditions. And it's typically wet. CJ's are pretty scarce as well due to the road salt - I'm lucky enough to have the only one in my local club. I started with an M38a1 when I was 17 about 30 years ago.

Here's some of the western mountain trails.
http://youtu.be/WJgi707Agok


Wooly

I don't know Wooly, that wet ground looks slippery and what's with all those sticks sticking up out of the ground? If you didn't have to drive around those maybe you could find some dry spots. Very cool video, thanks :chug:
 
It is! A little dew on the ground in the Maine wood in the twisted roots and granite can make things that look easy next to impossible. I've always dreamt of wheeling the "big" stuff out west.

http://youtu.be/juzw5yX-WLQ

More western Maine fun. Rock n Roll from the Western Maine Mountain Jamboree . mostly JKs but .......


Wooly
 
Register now
You must register or login to view hidden content on this page.
Oh, and those sticks are what the land owners here call $$$ - that's the main reason trails are somewhat Limited . [emoji4]


Wooly
 
Last edited:
It is! A little dew on the ground in the Maine wood in the twisted roots and granite can make things that look easy next to impossible. I've always dreamt of wheeling the "big" stuff out west.
More western Maine fun. Rock n Roll from the Western Maine Mountain Jamboree. mostly JKs but .......


Wooly

Still fun to watch, wish we could get some of that "DEW" out this way :chug:
 
I just finished restoring my 62 CJ5 and put 4 new leaf springs (7leaf) all around. Jeep is one inch lower in back. Will increasing the rear shackles by 2 inches fix this?


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
 
That would, but would make for a long rear spring shackle. Another way it could be done would be with body lift pucks or even pulling out a front lower leaf. I would suggest driving it a bit to help the new springs settle a bit.
 

Similar threads

  • Question<br> <font color=black> Reply's are voted<br> on for best answer</font> Question
    Reply's are voted
    on for best answer
Replies
5
Views
299
  • Question<br> <font color=black> Reply's are voted<br> on for best answer</font> Question
    Reply's are voted
    on for best answer
Replies
2
Views
3
  • Question<br> <font color=black> Reply's are voted<br> on for best answer</font> Question
    Reply's are voted
    on for best answer
Replies
15
Views
707
  • Question<br> <font color=black> Reply's are voted<br> on for best answer</font> Question
    Reply's are voted
    on for best answer
Replies
2
Views
268

Jeep-CJ Donation Drive

Help support Jeep-CJ.com by making a contribution.

Help support Jeep-CJ.com by making a contribution.
Goal
$200.00
Earned
$50.00
This donation drive ends in
0 hours, 0 minutes, 0 seconds
  25.0%
Back
Top Bottom