panther-uk
Member
- Posts
- 24
- Location
- Leeds, England
I know some will think this is a daft question, but.
After talking to someone recently, about lifting a discovery, and talking about the pro's and con's, I wonder why so many people actually do it, the view is that the main reason for lifting is to allow bigger wheels, to then give a greater ground clearance on the Diffs, but putting 235/85/15 over the standard 235/70/15 means the wheels are 3" higher, and 1.5" lift on the diff, and by doing some resonable driving, it isn't needed.
Since lifting put straign on other parts of the vehicle, and can make them brake more, I just wondered why so many people do it.
Please don't take this in anyway saying anything bad about putting lift kits on, I think they look great, just for my own personnel help.
The information that I got told was from someone who has had lift kits for a long time, so again not someone who doesn't like them, and I have no reason to think the advice is incorrect, and just made me wonder why.
After talking to someone recently, about lifting a discovery, and talking about the pro's and con's, I wonder why so many people actually do it, the view is that the main reason for lifting is to allow bigger wheels, to then give a greater ground clearance on the Diffs, but putting 235/85/15 over the standard 235/70/15 means the wheels are 3" higher, and 1.5" lift on the diff, and by doing some resonable driving, it isn't needed.
Since lifting put straign on other parts of the vehicle, and can make them brake more, I just wondered why so many people do it.
Please don't take this in anyway saying anything bad about putting lift kits on, I think they look great, just for my own personnel help.
The information that I got told was from someone who has had lift kits for a long time, so again not someone who doesn't like them, and I have no reason to think the advice is incorrect, and just made me wonder why.