FYI, the springs are not the cause of the rough ride. I discovered the rough ride on my R was due to valving, not spring rate. For instance, I scaled the springs that Weller put on my R and to my surprise, the rear main springs are stiffer than stock and the combined rate is also stiffer. I was so surprised that I scaled them 3 times to make sure. This means the roughness problem is caused by stiff valving.
I know this post is 4 months old, but I guess I missed it. This is fairly profound (to me at least) that the valving is the root cause of the harsh ride. I have raised the crossover rings and removed the sway bar, and find the ride tolerable. I have noticed a considerable sag in the rear end due to the weight that I have added: Tool box, tools, recovery gear, spare tire and mount, and 2- 2 gallon gas cans and mounts. That is probably very close to 200 pounds. I measured the ride height at the rear at only 10.5". That is to the top of my skid plate, where the frame turns in at the rear. The front is about 12.5" to the top of the skid plate, just behind the rear A-arm bracket. I have 30x 9.50-15 tires, 29.5" actual height.
I set out this morning to try to raise the rear end. I ended up running the crossover rings all the way down. I ran the preloads down as far as I could, leaving about 1/2" between the top of the crossover rings, and the bottom of the spring seat ring. After a quick test drive to settle everything, I measured the rear ride height at 12.5", the same as the front. I will leave it at that for now. I wish I could get it out for a good test ride, but all of the public lands here are locked down due to fire danger.
I will probably be taking my Talon to Weller sometime fairly soon. I only live about 2 hours from them. I trust them to figure out the right setup, but it looks like I need slightly stiffer springs, with the weight I have added.
@PaulF, I wonder if the springs that Weller installed on your Talon have a longer free length than stock? That would seem to be desirable, to get the shocks back more in the middle of the adjustment range.