Tire pressure and chalk have already been mentioned, but I'll post this article from Carli as well that dives a bit deeper:
carlisuspension.com
Everyone has hit on some good answers.
I will add that I opted for the Backcountry kit as well for my 3500 because my truck is pretty much all pavement, and that kit would give me the better ride vs. a Pintop, and don't need the overkill factor of a Dominator system. Plus, King shocks in the Northeast, and all the corrosion that goes along with them if I don't need them.
For the Torsion Swaybar -- does that do a lot in regular driving, or more the off-camber entrances/exits to gas stations and the like, where it feels like your head is going to bounce off the side window?
I have it in my truck, but I did the whole suspension at once so I don't 100% know what contributes to what exactly.
Tires and Wheels: How Do They Affect My Ride?
If you're looking for the cliff notes: 17"/18" wheels, 35"-37" tires and inflate them in accordance to THEIR load curve (40-45PSI Front, 35-40PSI Rear), not the factory tire's load curve to which most factory TPMS Systems are set. If you're going to run 20" wheels, stick to 37" MT tires as...
Everyone has hit on some good answers.
I will add that I opted for the Backcountry kit as well for my 3500 because my truck is pretty much all pavement, and that kit would give me the better ride vs. a Pintop, and don't need the overkill factor of a Dominator system. Plus, King shocks in the Northeast, and all the corrosion that goes along with them if I don't need them.
For the Torsion Swaybar -- does that do a lot in regular driving, or more the off-camber entrances/exits to gas stations and the like, where it feels like your head is going to bounce off the side window?
I have it in my truck, but I did the whole suspension at once so I don't 100% know what contributes to what exactly.