I'm like Donnie. I've seen tons of old lifted Toyotas with CVs that look like they'd go any minute, but they're owners
claim no durability issues.
"Doable" is one thing, but standing the test of time is another. What we need is for this guy to get on the forum here at LOST. We could use better pictures of his CVs at-rest and when fully drooped...better pictures in general would help. Maybe he's stumbled onto
something.
The front suspension pics he has look like it's probably at-rest. With his extra-tall strut assembly those upper a-arms are using the bottom of the coil and strut as bumpstops. He could probably use some real bumpstops! Maybe this limiting of the suspension droop prevents him from screwing his CVs and boots up. I wonder how old those pics are. If he did anything offroad to really articulate the front, I wonder how updated pics would look. Metal-on-metal contact?
Here's my question. How well would that set-up work with the 31-32s most of us run now, which are no-where near as heavy or wide? I'm sorry for what I'm about to say...but we need info from this guy (think: guinea pig). He might F-up his rig real bad, but knowing exactly what happened would be helpful to those of us who are waiting for a bigger lift...and wouldn't you guys love to be surprised if he somehow managed to put together a decent larger lift and an almost-functional rig (needs new tires)?

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2003 Limited, Silver - L.O.S.T. # 068957 Rockies
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2127390/14
2006 Kawasaki KLR650