I went out testing it out today. I was flying over large bumps and potholes, and it absorbed them way better than stock. And it soaks up large dips in the road pretty well. It should be even better when I install the Dakar leaf packs and Donahoe shocks.
I want to add additonal comments to my Donahoe coilover and Total Chaos UCA's install:
1. Air tools aren't necessary but it helped me a great deat loosening the ball joint and UCA nuts.
2. When you separate the the knuckle from ball joint, make sure to support the LCA or else it will tug the brake hose

I forgot to do it when I did the driver side so the brake hose got tugged. When I did the passenger side, I left the nut on the ball joint loosely on so when the ball joint broke free, the UCA is still supporting the knuckle/LCA assembly. Then I removed the nut and supported the assembly with a bungee cord.
3. Watch out when you install the TC UCA's. The finish chips real easily. I had to use touch up paint on spots I chipped so it won't rust.
4. Watch out for the air bag cable behind the fender when bending it to get the UCA bolts out. Getting the UCA bolt out the driver side was the hardest. The passenger side was much easier.
5. Remember to torque the UCA bolts while the truck is on the ground and not in the air.
6. When greasing the UCA bushings using the zerk fittings, don't over grease them or else they will start to balloon. I used a Mobil 1 Sythetic grease cartridge
7. Also watch out for the sway bar bolt. When I was positioning the sway bar out of the way, I gouged the driver side CV boot with the bolt
8. The install should be much much faster and easier if you keep the stock UCA's.
9. And remember to use a torque wrench when tightening everything down. The only place I couldn't use my torque wrench was on the coilover top bolts because there wasn't enough room.
I think that's it for now. If you have more questions fell free to ask.