Define Slammed

[Gatorboy]

Here's what I do in my spare time. Give my shop a like please if you haven't seen it before. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Severely-Altered-Fabrication/221465291236820

I just liked your page too. Cool stuff

 

[DRAGGIN95]

Thank's man, I appreciate it!

 

[Gatorboy]

Thank's man, I appreciate it!

No problem

 

[1badgmc]

that is,one fine looking truck

Too bad it's long gone...

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For me slammed would be 5-7 ish on a 1/2 ton, 6-8 or 8-10 on a 3/4 or 1 ton, but not bagged, I use the term layed out for a bagged truck laying frame.

^ This. But I'm a little more conservative and feel 4-6 on a 1/2-ton and 5-7 on a 3/4- or 1-ton.

Different people are going to define it differently, but "slammed" was being used to describe dropped trucks long before air suspensions were popular. A bagged truck laying frame is definitely slammed, but it's a higher degree of being slammed, beyond being just simply slammed. That's where "laid out" comes into play.

 

[Devs93]

 

[Nvr2Low]

The way I look at it using my '98 I used to have with definitions and estimated drop.
Considered this one just as "dropped". Was sitting 2/4 at the time

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This I considered "slammed". Roughly 6/9 or 6/10

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And this is simply "laid-out".

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Very little light underneath

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Thanks for this thread though. Because of this, now I really really miss my old truck! lol
These are simply my views on it. Like stated above, everyone is going to feel a bit differently towards the terminology.
--Josh

 

[Gatorboy]

Josh what headlights and turn signals are you using

 

[Nvr2Low]

Josh what headlights and turn signals are you using

The halo headlights were from eBay. They held up remarkably well for the price. The parking lights were apc I believe