wat are the BL that they are made??????
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Gastonia NC
Posts: 169

i found this body lift and it says it lifts 2 or 3 inches http://www.jcwhitney.com/Lift-Kits/G...w#BVQAWidgetID and idk if that is the right one for my truck
#2
Yep that's the right one for you. It says 2 or 3 inches so they can use the same description for all Preformance Accesories kits. 1st gen blazers can do 3' BL, but 95+ are only 2'.
That cost seems a bit low though...I wouldn't be surprised if it does not actually include bumper brackets (despite what the generic description says).
I'd say spend a few more and get the one from Synergy Offroad here.
That cost seems a bit low though...I wouldn't be surprised if it does not actually include bumper brackets (despite what the generic description says).
I'd say spend a few more and get the one from Synergy Offroad here.
#3
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Gastonia NC
Posts: 169

so that has every thing i need as in front bumperbrackets and back... and how hard is it to put on a BL lift ur self
#4
BL arent too bad, you dont have to be that mechanically inclined, but it is very time consuming. Spend the extra $$$ and go with the performance accessories BL, it is a great kit, but you might want to get more detailed instructions online.
#5
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Gastonia NC
Posts: 169

how time copnsumein and do u think one person could do it bythere self
#6
More detailed instructions from us 
And yes they're definitely not the most advanced mechanical endeavor you could take on...but it's definitely not a couple hours- minimal sweat job. You pretty much remove both bumpers, loosen a bunch of ground straps, a few cable clips, take of the fan shroud, then put in the spacers, and reassemble. The catch is that both bumpers have to be trimmed quite a bit to fit back on (at least they do on the 98+, not so sure about the 95-97s).
Edit: (fast poster...) My lift install took me 2 full days with a helper. The biggest pains were the bumpers. Also, if you've got any rust on your body mounts...that complicates things. It can be done by yourself, but it will just take longer. Do you have air tools?

And yes they're definitely not the most advanced mechanical endeavor you could take on...but it's definitely not a couple hours- minimal sweat job. You pretty much remove both bumpers, loosen a bunch of ground straps, a few cable clips, take of the fan shroud, then put in the spacers, and reassemble. The catch is that both bumpers have to be trimmed quite a bit to fit back on (at least they do on the 98+, not so sure about the 95-97s).
Edit: (fast poster...) My lift install took me 2 full days with a helper. The biggest pains were the bumpers. Also, if you've got any rust on your body mounts...that complicates things. It can be done by yourself, but it will just take longer. Do you have air tools?
#7
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Gastonia NC
Posts: 169

no i have no air tools and ive cheacked abt rust and found none
#8
then do itttttttt
Air tools just make certain bolts easier
Air tools just make certain bolts easier

#9
Yeah you have to do trimming on the rear bumpers for the 95-97's aswell. Ohh and dont forget the PB blast.
#10
None of that shenanigans in NC
Although those bolts are torqued on rather tight. Definitely PB Blast

Although those bolts are torqued on rather tight. Definitely PB Blast






