They are definitely not as fast as the Stauns, but they are more accurate, which is extremely important to me when hitting a trail. The Stauns lose calibration easily just from getting knocked around and being used, and I need perfect calibration.
That's very similar to the one I made, except I used high-flow lock-on couplers as opposed to the pinch ones you used. I have found that the lock-on ones are more secure under pressure. I also used a Y shaped 3-way hose splitter, and brass T-joints. But at the end of the day it all does the same...
I built it up a few years ago when I had the 4Runner so I don't have a part list. But basically, if you go on Amazon or Harbor Freight search "Flexzilla Air Hose" and buy the 1/4" x 50' with 1/4" fittings hose and then 1/4" couplings, a couple of T-joints and crimps for the joints, a bottom...
The ARB twin compressor aired me up from 15 to 36 psi in about 6 mins. Three times as fast as my old ViAir 440. This 4-way system is also what I use to air down
An adjustable rear trackbar is really needed for tall lifts. It maintains centered axle alignment by controlling the left-to-right offset of the rear axle. It helps a bit with axle hop as well. Not a bad idea to get an adjustable at some point but small lifts it’s not really needed.
Thanks! The spacer lift is from these guys https://fordrangerlifts.com/shop/ols/products/xn-big-bronco-bigfoot-lift-3-front-and-2-rear-2y40ama
And that AT-AT patch was a gift I got years ago. It's actually an FJ Cruiser body with AT-AT legs 🤣🤣. I had an FJ for about 8 years
That's right, they are top spacers that seat on top of the shock collars from these guys
https://fordrangerlifts.com/shop/ols/products/xn-big-bronco-bigfoot-lift-3-front-and-2-rear-2y40ama