i have these on my 3B...
on the trail, i have found 6 in the front and 3 in the rear to be good. (was softer up front, but with only 4" of up, i bottomed out often, and a firmer setting helps with that)
on the street, 9 in the front, and 6 in the rear (no swaybars, and long arms, so anything i can do to firm up the ride helps)
...but they are also mounted from the frame to the axle.
Offroad- as soft as they'll go.
Onroad- as hard as they'll go.
In theory it kinda makes up for not having a sway bar. As long as a curve in the road doesn't go forever, the stiff shocks will keep er from leaning over too much. Hopefully I'm out of the curve before the unibody is laying on her side. LOL
My ritual before wheeling involves locking the hubs, airing down the tires, and softening up the shocks.