Avg Price To bag out.
 

i have been looking around and cant seem to find any prices. how much did it cost you to bag your truck?

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

not near enough info....though I am expecting to spend 10 grand or so(and that's prolly low) when I do mine But I plan to lay mine out. Porterbuilt front end, 6 Link out back, custom notch, air management w/accuair, and so on.

It all depends on how radical you get. I am sure there are people that are awesomely skilled fabricators that can bag one for alot less.

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

Do you want it low or do you want it to lay frame?Do you need bolt in or weld in parts?

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

From what I've seen a minimum of 6 grand, but that may be low...

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

Seriously?Where have you been looking that you can't find any prices?

If you "really" want to look I suggest starting with the Suspension Forum here. There are pages and pages of great information on how to bag your truck, and what it might cost.

There are a LOT of very helpful members on this site with tons of knowledge on the topic. They would be more than willing to help you out, but that needs to start with some effort on your part.

It would be very helpful to know what year your truck is. It would also be beneficial to know what your trying to accomplish besides just trying to "bag out" a truck.

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

Have you figured out what your budget is?

Houston has plenty of well known and respected shops in and around the area. Call some of them and ask to see what they can do for you and what it will cost.

If you have skills to fab and weld you can order kits from places like KP for example and install yourself to save you some money.

Air Ride tech sells complete bolt on kits that you can install yourself if you have the mechanical skills.

Like N2TRUX said, it would help to know what you have and what your looking for.

Re: Avg Price To bag out.
 

Best thing I can say is start an excel worksheet and price out the parts you want and what you think labor will cost you. Then multiply that times 3. That will get you close to what you will pay.