Home Menu

Site Navigation


User Tag List

Reply
 
Thread Tools Rate Thread Display Modes
Old 01-04-2018, 07:17 PM #1
hrod79's Avatar
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
hrod79's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
Lower Control Arm replacement experience

So I will start this out by saying I was attempting to change out a LCA front bushing that was needing to be replaced. I was getting a knock with hard braking and changing from reverse to drive or vise versa. Found the issue was a bad front bushing on the LCA. Not a afraid to tackle items like this I decided to change the LCA rear bushing and Lower Ball joints at that same time. All press in and out with proper equipment. Toyota only recommends a complete LCA to make the repair and I will say does not offer all parts for this repair. My Lower Ball joint wasn't bad, neither did the Rear bushing however I was going to tear it apart and figured with 150k miles it was about time to do everything.

So I sourced some parts
Lower Front bushing = Febest - TAB-516
Lower Rear Bushing = Toyota 48655-60050
Ball Joint = Moog K500017

Well there is a procedure to remove the bushings available on youtube. I was only able to get 1 of the 4 out. didn't have a hot enough torch to make it happen. So I had a mechanic friend take care of getting the bushings out. He was able to take old ones out and press in the new ones in. Everything turned out great. Then he pressed out the OE ball joints and replaced them with MOOG. Turns out the Moog did not work. The Shaft of the ball joint was the right size however was short. Meaning the retaining clip could not be placed. They were 1mm too short and the ring for the retaining clip to be placed did not come out the opposite end far enough to be placed. I E-mailed Moog and got no reply.
Step 2 try another brand ball joint
We tried Oreilly auto Import Direct - BJ06050 which when we received them were the same length shaft as the Moog. My mechanic tried one other supplier, I believe AC/Delco and No dice. Same length.
Step 3. Order complete LCA from Rock Auto.
MOOG RK622834 and RK622835
I ordered Moog LCA listed for 5th Gen. Looked perfect when I received them. however when I attempted to install I didn't get far. Bushings were incorrect. The thru hole on the bushings were too small for my factory Cam bolts. It was clear that the arms I received were not for a 5th gen. I decided to have the already purchased Bushing installed in the new arms which did not work because the diameter of the front and rear bushings were larger than the MOOG arms would accept. Another clue these were for another vehicle and I'm guessing a 07-09 FJC. Contacted Rockauto and returned the arms.
Step 4. Found Ball joint through Febest. Set up an order for 2. I figured i would give this one last go. After reading some reviews on IH8Mud I decided to cancel the order
Step 5. Ordered Factory LCA from Toyota.
Which Worked!!

So because I did hours of searching and finding little info in this Forum about this I am writing to advise others.
There is NO aftermarket support for Lower Ball joints for the 5th Gen 4Runner.
So If your joints are still good don't try and replace them. Do the boots if it is the only thing you need. Once you press them Out they will gum up when you press them back in and stiffen up making the joint fail quickly.

Rock auto also lists LCA - MEVOtech (reviews were garbage) and SKP which states they fit 2003-2017. I know there is no way this is accurate and didn't want to risk the wait to find out they didn't work.

My truck was down for 30days mostly due to holiday delays with shipping.

So there is the Info. do with it what you will community.

__________________
2010 4Runner SR5 4X4 with 3rd Row. Icon 2.5" extended Travel Front and OME 898 spring w/2.0" Icon Rear/ TE headlights and Tail Lights/ GOBI roof rack with (2)Rigid SL 6" spots front and (1)Rigid SL 10" combo / SCS Ray 10 Wheels with Duratrac 285-70-17 for playing off the road/ husky liners/ Pioneer Avic-X850BT with NAVI. / FIAMM Horn / Sotashi Grille / CB Cobra 75wXST with 2' Firestick Antena / Shrockworks Rear bumper with tire swing / Demello triple hoop front bumper Domello sliders, RCI aluminum skids.
hrod79 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 08:16 PM #2
Jetboy's Avatar
Jetboy Jetboy is offline
Elite Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Utah
Posts: 5,026
Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute
Jetboy Jetboy is offline
Elite Member
Jetboy's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Utah
Posts: 5,026
Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute Jetboy has a reputation beyond repute
Thanks for sharing. I wonder if the Moog parts for the GX460 are the same and/or if there was some odd difference between model years that's not well known. It's surprising that Moog wouldn't have manufactured them correctly since there are something like 2 million 150 series vehicles out there around the world.
Jetboy is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 08:35 PM #3
Seattle206's Avatar
Seattle206 Seattle206 is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Beacon Hill
Age: 37
Posts: 1,222
Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice
Seattle206 Seattle206 is offline
Senior Member
Seattle206's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Beacon Hill
Age: 37
Posts: 1,222
Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice Seattle206 is just really nice
Good to know as the 5th gens have begun aging. These DIY tutorials are beneficial resources.
__________________

Seattle206 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 08:38 PM #4
boyguan boyguan is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 343
boyguan is on a distinguished road
boyguan boyguan is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 343
boyguan is on a distinguished road
Quote:
Originally Posted by hrod79 View Post
So I will start this out by saying I was attempting to change out a LCA front bushing that was needing to be replaced. I was getting a knock with hard braking and changing from reverse to drive or vise versa. Found the issue was a bad front bushing on the LCA. Not a afraid to tackle items like this I decided to change the LCA rear bushing and Lower Ball joints at that same time. All press in and out with proper equipment. Toyota only recommends a complete LCA to make the repair and I will say does not offer all parts for this repair. My Lower Ball joint wasn't bad, neither did the Rear bushing however I was going to tear it apart and figured with 150k miles it was about time to do everything.

So I sourced some parts
Lower Front bushing = Febest - TAB-516
Lower Rear Bushing = Toyota 48655-60050
Ball Joint = Moog K500017

Well there is a procedure to remove the bushings available on youtube. I was only able to get 1 of the 4 out. didn't have a hot enough torch to make it happen. So I had a mechanic friend take care of getting the bushings out. He was able to take old ones out and press in the new ones in. Everything turned out great. Then he pressed out the OE ball joints and replaced them with MOOG. Turns out the Moog did not work. The Shaft of the ball joint was the right size however was short. Meaning the retaining clip could not be placed. They were 1mm too short and the ring for the retaining clip to be placed did not come out the opposite end far enough to be placed. I E-mailed Moog and got no reply.
Step 2 try another brand ball joint
We tried Oreilly auto Import Direct - BJ06050 which when we received them were the same length shaft as the Moog. My mechanic tried one other supplier, I believe AC/Delco and No dice. Same length.
Step 3. Order complete LCA from Rock Auto.
MOOG RK622834 and RK622835
I ordered Moog LCA listed for 5th Gen. Looked perfect when I received them. however when I attempted to install I didn't get far. Bushings were incorrect. The thru hole on the bushings were too small for my factory Cam bolts. It was clear that the arms I received were not for a 5th gen. I decided to have the already purchased Bushing installed in the new arms which did not work because the diameter of the front and rear bushings were larger than the MOOG arms would accept. Another clue these were for another vehicle and I'm guessing a 07-09 FJC. Contacted Rockauto and returned the arms.
Step 4. Found Ball joint through Febest. Set up an order for 2. I figured i would give this one last go. After reading some reviews on IH8Mud I decided to cancel the order
Step 5. Ordered Factory LCA from Toyota.
Which Worked!!

So because I did hours of searching and finding little info in this Forum about this I am writing to advise others.
There is NO aftermarket support for Lower Ball joints for the 5th Gen 4Runner.
So If your joints are still good don't try and replace them. Do the boots if it is the only thing you need. Once you press them Out they will gum up when you press them back in and stiffen up making the joint fail quickly.

Rock auto also lists LCA - MEVOtech (reviews were garbage) and SKP which states they fit 2003-2017. I know there is no way this is accurate and didn't want to risk the wait to find out they didn't work.

My truck was down for 30days mostly due to holiday delays with shipping.

So there is the Info. do with it what you will community.

How much would you have saved to replace all the parts individually (ball joint, front and rear bushing)?

How much is a correct after market arm?

How much is an OEM arm?

After working in the service department for many years, i find it never cheap to just replace the bushing as your doing more than just one usually. If it is a part that is frequently broken or in need of replacement, more aftermarket manufacturers will pop up.

Glad it worked out in the end. OEM is usually always a win. I found out the hard way on my dad's LCA for the sienna.
boyguan is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 08:49 PM #5
lmturne1's Avatar
lmturne1 lmturne1 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Oxford, MS
Posts: 184
Real Name: Logan Turner
lmturne1 is on a distinguished road
lmturne1 lmturne1 is offline
Member
lmturne1's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Oxford, MS
Posts: 184
Real Name: Logan Turner
lmturne1 is on a distinguished road
Quote:
Originally Posted by hrod79 View Post
So I will start this out by saying I was attempting to change out a LCA front bushing that was needing to be replaced. I was getting a knock with hard braking and changing from reverse to drive or vise versa. Found the issue was a bad front bushing on the LCA. Not a afraid to tackle items like this I decided to change the LCA rear bushing and Lower Ball joints at that same time. All press in and out with proper equipment. Toyota only recommends a complete LCA to make the repair and I will say does not offer all parts for this repair. My Lower Ball joint wasn't bad, neither did the Rear bushing however I was going to tear it apart and figured with 150k miles it was about time to do everything.

So I sourced some parts
Lower Front bushing = Febest - TAB-516
Lower Rear Bushing = Toyota 48655-60050
Ball Joint = Moog K500017

Well there is a procedure to remove the bushings available on youtube. I was only able to get 1 of the 4 out. didn't have a hot enough torch to make it happen. So I had a mechanic friend take care of getting the bushings out. He was able to take old ones out and press in the new ones in. Everything turned out great. Then he pressed out the OE ball joints and replaced them with MOOG. Turns out the Moog did not work. The Shaft of the ball joint was the right size however was short. Meaning the retaining clip could not be placed. They were 1mm too short and the ring for the retaining clip to be placed did not come out the opposite end far enough to be placed. I E-mailed Moog and got no reply.
Step 2 try another brand ball joint
We tried Oreilly auto Import Direct - BJ06050 which when we received them were the same length shaft as the Moog. My mechanic tried one other supplier, I believe AC/Delco and No dice. Same length.
Step 3. Order complete LCA from Rock Auto.
MOOG RK622834 and RK622835
I ordered Moog LCA listed for 5th Gen. Looked perfect when I received them. however when I attempted to install I didn't get far. Bushings were incorrect. The thru hole on the bushings were too small for my factory Cam bolts. It was clear that the arms I received were not for a 5th gen. I decided to have the already purchased Bushing installed in the new arms which did not work because the diameter of the front and rear bushings were larger than the MOOG arms would accept. Another clue these were for another vehicle and I'm guessing a 07-09 FJC. Contacted Rockauto and returned the arms.
Step 4. Found Ball joint through Febest. Set up an order for 2. I figured i would give this one last go. After reading some reviews on IH8Mud I decided to cancel the order
Step 5. Ordered Factory LCA from Toyota.
Which Worked!!

So because I did hours of searching and finding little info in this Forum about this I am writing to advise others.
There is NO aftermarket support for Lower Ball joints for the 5th Gen 4Runner.
So If your joints are still good don't try and replace them. Do the boots if it is the only thing you need. Once you press them Out they will gum up when you press them back in and stiffen up making the joint fail quickly.

Rock auto also lists LCA - MEVOtech (reviews were garbage) and SKP which states they fit 2003-2017. I know there is no way this is accurate and didn't want to risk the wait to find out they didn't work.

My truck was down for 30days mostly due to holiday delays with shipping.

So there is the Info. do with it what you will community.



Sorry to hear about your troubles. For future reference, Toyota offers UCA's assembled with bushings & the ball joint installed. Or you can order bushings or anything else, except the ball joint, for the UCA's.

Back to your original topic, if you concluded that the bushings were bad and the ball joint was good, why not order two more bushings and have them pressed in. Did I miss something?

I personally use Partsouq.com and paste my VIN in the search box. The parts schematics are straight from Toyota and much more detailed than you will find on any dealers site.
__________________
'15 TEP. | ICON Stage 3 w/ Overland Springs & 700lb Coils | Billet Upper & Lower Links | ICON Track Bar | 285/75 Nitto Trail | Gobi Stealth | ARB Awning | ARB Twin Comp. | ARB Breathers | Geared and Locked | ARB Skids | Pelican Storage | Rigid Ind. | Switchpro | Rago Fab Molle | Pelfreybilt Front | Pelfreybilt Sliders | CBI Rear | Safari Snorkel | Vinyl Wrap | Warn Zeon 10-S |

Last edited by lmturne1; 01-04-2018 at 08:52 PM.
lmturne1 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 08:59 PM #6
nb rob's Avatar
nb rob nb rob is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: eastern Canada
Posts: 1,311
nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice
nb rob nb rob is offline
Senior Member
nb rob's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: eastern Canada
Posts: 1,311
nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice nb rob is just really nice
sorry to hear about your bad experience.

I've read more than once on this forum that the lower control arms are cheap, and include the LCA and bushings. Sure enough, they're $260 for OEM at my favorite toyota parts place

I guess there should be no hesitation as to which way to go when the LBJ needs service. Or my awful looking bushings finally give up the fight.

Thanks for sharing your experience. Lots of value in your post.
__________________
_______________________
2015 trail edition premium w/ KDSS
OPOR sliders ● 255/75/17 firestone destination AT ●
King coilovers and shocks w/ compression adjust ● Dirtking UCAs ● Icon 2" rear springs
nb rob is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 09:02 PM #7
hrod79's Avatar
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
hrod79's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
Quote:
Originally Posted by boyguan View Post
How much would you have saved to replace all the parts individually (ball joint, front and rear bushing)?

How much is a correct after market arm?

How much is an OEM arm?

After working in the service department for many years, i find it never cheap to just replace the bushing as your doing more than just one usually. If it is a part that is frequently broken or in need of replacement, more aftermarket manufacturers will pop up.

Glad it worked out in the end. OEM is usually always a win. I found out the hard way on my dad's LCA for the sienna.
I spent $93 for initial parts. (Febest, Toyota, MOOG)
Moog aftermarket arm was $113 plus shipping,
Toyota arm is $360 at the dealer, $260 +$15 shipping from Toyota online retailer. so had initial attempt worked I would have saved $300 total.
__________________
2010 4Runner SR5 4X4 with 3rd Row. Icon 2.5" extended Travel Front and OME 898 spring w/2.0" Icon Rear/ TE headlights and Tail Lights/ GOBI roof rack with (2)Rigid SL 6" spots front and (1)Rigid SL 10" combo / SCS Ray 10 Wheels with Duratrac 285-70-17 for playing off the road/ husky liners/ Pioneer Avic-X850BT with NAVI. / FIAMM Horn / Sotashi Grille / CB Cobra 75wXST with 2' Firestick Antena / Shrockworks Rear bumper with tire swing / Demello triple hoop front bumper Domello sliders, RCI aluminum skids.
hrod79 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 09:07 PM #8
hrod79's Avatar
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
hrod79 hrod79 is offline
Member
hrod79's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 281
Real Name: Rod
hrod79 is on a distinguished road
Quote:
Originally Posted by lmturne1 View Post
Sorry to hear about your troubles. For future reference, Toyota offers UCA's assembled with bushings & the ball joint installed. Or you can order bushings or anything else, except the ball joint, for the UCA's.

Back to your original topic, if you concluded that the bushings were bad and the ball joint was good, why not order two more bushings and have them pressed in. Did I miss something?

I personally use Partsouq.com and paste my VIN in the search box. The parts schematics are straight from Toyota and much more detailed than you will find on any dealers site.
I did consider toyota parts at the start. but as stated I figured I could tackle this at home. with 150k miles I figured it would be a good move to just do the ball joints also. Moog is greasable and I like the idea of being able to grease the joint.
__________________
2010 4Runner SR5 4X4 with 3rd Row. Icon 2.5" extended Travel Front and OME 898 spring w/2.0" Icon Rear/ TE headlights and Tail Lights/ GOBI roof rack with (2)Rigid SL 6" spots front and (1)Rigid SL 10" combo / SCS Ray 10 Wheels with Duratrac 285-70-17 for playing off the road/ husky liners/ Pioneer Avic-X850BT with NAVI. / FIAMM Horn / Sotashi Grille / CB Cobra 75wXST with 2' Firestick Antena / Shrockworks Rear bumper with tire swing / Demello triple hoop front bumper Domello sliders, RCI aluminum skids.
hrod79 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 01-04-2018, 09:12 PM #9
boyguan boyguan is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 343
boyguan is on a distinguished road
boyguan boyguan is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 343
boyguan is on a distinguished road
Quote:
Originally Posted by hrod79 View Post
I did consider toyota parts at the start. but as stated I figured I could tackle this at home. with 150k miles I figured it would be a good move to just do the ball joints also. Moog is greasable and I like the idea of being able to grease the joint.
OEM bushings are the way to go unless its a "upgrade" to urethane. I do like aftermarket ball joints to be able to re-greased.

Admire you to be the explorer and let everyone know what you have learned. Hopefully this thread helps out others. I would figure in another year or two they should have more abundance of aftermarket complete replacements.
boyguan is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 06-30-2020, 03:39 PM #10
Chubbypanda Chubbypanda is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2015
Location: DFW texas
Posts: 108
Chubbypanda will become famous soon enough
Chubbypanda Chubbypanda is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2015
Location: DFW texas
Posts: 108
Chubbypanda will become famous soon enough
Im about going to need to replace mine soon.

Can you send link where you found the LCA for $260?

Quote:
Originally Posted by hrod79 View Post
I spent $93 for initial parts. (Febest, Toyota, MOOG)
Moog aftermarket arm was $113 plus shipping,
Toyota arm is $360 at the dealer, $260 +$15 shipping from Toyota online retailer. so had initial attempt worked I would have saved $300 total.
Chubbypanda is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 06-30-2020, 04:42 PM #11
Argyle Edison Argyle Edison is offline
Member
 
Join Date: May 2017
Location: NorthEast
Posts: 201
Argyle Edison will become famous soon enough
Argyle Edison Argyle Edison is offline
Member
 
Join Date: May 2017
Location: NorthEast
Posts: 201
Argyle Edison will become famous soon enough
I'm just curious, why not mill down flange 1mm so you could get the snap ring on?
Argyle Edison is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 06-30-2020, 10:40 PM #12
Chubbypanda Chubbypanda is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2015
Location: DFW texas
Posts: 108
Chubbypanda will become famous soon enough
Chubbypanda Chubbypanda is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jun 2015
Location: DFW texas
Posts: 108
Chubbypanda will become famous soon enough
Parts to rebuild is not worth the effort since MOOG LCA
is a bit more and it seems the toyota OEM arm is a bit mire than twice the cost of MOOG arm.

Quote:
Originally Posted by hrod79 View Post
I spent $93 for initial parts. (Febest, Toyota, MOOG)
Moog aftermarket arm was $113 plus shipping,
Toyota arm is $360 at the dealer, $260 +$15 shipping from Toyota online retailer. so had initial attempt worked I would have saved $300 total.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Argyle Edison View Post
I'm just curious, why not mill down flange 1mm so you could get the snap ring on?
Chubbypanda is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 06-30-2020, 11:34 PM #13
nerfkhat nerfkhat is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2016
Location: Centennial, Co
Posts: 74
nerfkhat is on a distinguished road
nerfkhat nerfkhat is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2016
Location: Centennial, Co
Posts: 74
nerfkhat is on a distinguished road
Oh gawd i went through this last week! I bought my moog control arm from summitracing. I agree looks very good. I called summit and told them that the oem camber bolts dont fit. So he said moog upgraded the control arms but didnt know the difference so he sent me that model. When it arrived it looked the same except they upgraded the ball joints to greasable units. but still oem camber bolts didnt fit again! So i decided maybe change the camber bolts and saw moog makes some. I think they do this on purpose to get you to buy their bolts. So i bought the set, bolt fits the front bushing but not the rear!! It doesnt look like they sell a rear set of bolts. So i decided to return everything. I pulled my control arm off probably 4x! I was super pissed. Im just going to go oem route and press in new ones.
nerfkhat is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 07-01-2020, 12:43 PM #14
rdruss's Avatar
rdruss rdruss is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: illinois
Posts: 1,648
Real Name: Ron
rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold
rdruss rdruss is offline
Senior Member
rdruss's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: illinois
Posts: 1,648
Real Name: Ron
rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold rdruss is a splendid one to behold
It is simply amazing that a "reputable" company like Moog can be so screwed up on such a popular model vehicle! They need to go down.
Should be some good aftermarket LCA out there for 5th gen from someone, although they will be x2 compared to OEM.
rdruss is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 07-01-2020, 02:47 PM #15
DesertCanyons's Avatar
DesertCanyons DesertCanyons is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: Pasadena, CA
Posts: 1,433
Real Name: Dave
DesertCanyons will become famous soon enough
DesertCanyons DesertCanyons is offline
Senior Member
DesertCanyons's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: Pasadena, CA
Posts: 1,433
Real Name: Dave
DesertCanyons will become famous soon enough
Lower Contra Arm replacement

Total Chaos makes a replacement LCA for Toyota 4Runners. I think they also make an extended travel, longer LCA that widens the front track. It's a more involved process to widen the track and involves other handling issues, according to posts I've read here by others who have done it.
TOTAL CHAOS FABRICATION
__________________
2015 T4R Trail Edition w/KDSS. Baja Rack flat utility rack, Baja Rack ladder, WeatherTech floor mats, Demello rock sliders. RCI skid plates, Falken AT3W LT285/70R17 tires, ICON Stage 7 tubular 2" extended travel lift, ICON Rebound 17x8.5" 0 offset alloy wheels, Baxter Performance remote oil filter adapter. Side exit exhaust, 2nd recovery hook on rear frame corner, DIY wheel well liners with 1/4" neoprene rubber.
DesertCanyons is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is On

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Rear Lower Control Arm Bushing Replacement mtbtim 3rd gen T4Rs 77 08-08-2019 01:50 PM
Replacement Lower Control Arm? Tigertater 5th gen T4Rs 1 07-17-2017 11:11 AM
2003 Lower Control Arm/Lower Ball Joint replacement Wahoo96 4th Gen T4Rs 5 01-30-2015 02:16 PM
OEM Front Lower Control Arm Bushing Replacement Sherwood4Runner 3rd gen T4Rs 12 03-10-2014 01:02 AM
99 4runner lower control arm replacement Imperial4runner Engines / Suspension / Wheels / Tires / Audio / Accessories 2 01-05-2013 10:11 PM

Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v3.2.2

All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:39 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Optimisation provided by DragonByte SEO (Pro) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
Feedback Buttons provided by Advanced Post Thanks / Like (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
User Alert System provided by Advanced User Tagging (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
***This site is an unofficial Toyota site, and is not officially endorsed, supported, authorized by or affiliated with Toyota. All company, product, or service names references in this web site are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective owners. The Toyota name, marks, designs and logos, as well as Toyota model names, are registered trademarks of Toyota Motor Corporation***Ad Management plugin by RedTyger
 
Copyright © 2020