Don't worry about doing anything the same, that's why we have these forums, to learn from other successes and failures and get ideas. There's no patent on anything. I've seen allot of SAS jobs, and the one that I really liked was Warn's when he had his 35's, that in my mind was perfect, but, with some goodies on top of that, like spring over, high steer, reverse shackle, etc. What are 44044's? I started out with stock Waggy front, but that was way too soft for my taste, so, he took one of the stock leafs out and put in a extra thick one in it's place, which was perfect since then. I did add myself
some leaf clamps to hold it all in place, cause they kept shifting. Haven't shifted since I put those on.
The rear leafs are stock with one tiny thick short leaf added to the bottom, cause they ended up a bit mushy after the extended shackles in the rear, and it was just perfect after that. Also,
I am running these in the front, and
these in the rear. I was running
these in front and back, but they were just too mushy for the front with all the weight up there. Allot of people, especially desert racers, etc, will run stiffer shocks up front, cause a truck has allot of weight up there. I can use all the same shocks in front/back, the same that will fit a Ford F250/350 with 8" lift is what I use.
He was going to swap the rear leafs, but I told him that I wanted the stock, our stock leafs are just awsome in stock form and will flex like crazy. After he really checked them out he agreed. So, the rear basically is just leaf over axle and extended rear shackles with 35's, of course there is allot of cutting/chopping. On the front I am leaf over axle, but the leafs are almost straight, so I get allot of flex from that, cause it's better to be on the straight side than bowed too much, for flex anyhow. Someday I will get a decent spec page.
The only way you will avoid body roll is to get a sway bar under it. I just used a stock sway bar from an 86 Waggy with stock links. And Independent4x welded tabs for it to connect to. It's so easy to disconnect. He did such a great job, when I'm on the level, I just take the link bolts out effortlessly and pull the up and bungee them. Takes no longer than the Jeepers with quick disconnects. And dunno if you have it yet, but to get an even more solid feel for the road, you'll need a track bar. It's really not something that is needed, neither is a sway bar, but I do like a rock solid feel when I'm on the road, and that's what I have now. I can really rock & roll around bends now with confidence. It's sweet. It feels more solid than when I was stock. And I never get that irritating tire squeel around bends when the freak'n ifs gets outa of alignment cause of suspension compression, etc around bends. It's always aligned. My tires wear so true and flat now. I got 24k on my mudders and you wouldn't know it by look'n. I think I'll get at least 40k outa them. I'd get more if I didn't have some much fun hitting some chirps with the detroit in the rear. It's fun climbing those steep WV curvy mountain hills and hit'n the gas for nice chirpage.

[size=75][url=http://outsideventure.com/s10crew/]01 S10 Crewcab - SAS'd[/url][/size]