I plan on changing the rear lca's soon so those have new bushings. I'm going to weld a L channel steel to the bottom of it so that if I ever hit something they are protected better. I'm planning a bigger lift in the future, haven't decided if I want long travel leaf Springs in the rear, or a long travel metaltech kit.After changing to Camburg arms, I still have the slight pull to the left also. The shop also rotated tires around and didn't cure the problem.
Camber 0.0, toe .06 both sides caster off at 1.3&1.6.
My thought, new tires as no wear pattern to them yet, or adjustable rear components.
I forgot who did that! I seen that and new I wanted to do it. LolYeah, I don't worry too much about it myself. Did put Overland 3" springs in the rear before the change on the front. Still have other things before rear LCA adjustable setup.
I did awhile back the angle iron on bottom and flat stock on top of my stock ones due to bending one already. It has helped a lot since then for hits.
I would like adjustable ones to move the rear axle back a little bit too. I was actually thinking of something they do on jeeps. Longer, heavier lower link and the upper link comes off the lower link. Adjustable ends so you can adjust the pinion angle. Seems like you would be able to get more articulation, more adjustability, and with the lift I want more height too.Kinda the reason why I did the rear springs also, no spacers any more except the driver side to get rid of the lean so far. Using the adjustable upper/lower rear helps with putting the rear end back into proper position to possibly change the pull on the steering(my thought).
adjustable lower links are a lot thicker for hits from others I seen, but, could put extra steel in there for piece of mind. Beats finding out you taken a hit on them and bending them at there cost. But, I'm sitting a lot lower than others that I follow in trails on that I'm not built tall enough for.
Newest addition to the family!! <3
Onya Maria
Thanks!Congrats, man!!!
Hehe, my other "baby girl" is turning 16 next month. Lol, and I have 2 boys, 14 and 7. Full house!That's awesome bud! Congratulations! No man knows the purest meaning of love until they have a little baby girl. I have two. You will now become a complete sucker, when that little girl flashes her eyes at you and asks you to buy her a new toy.
Congrats on the new addition!
I was contemplating lock tight. Mine are all the way out so I think I'll do that.When I had the SPCs, I had taken a measurement of the distance the adjustable part was away from the outer edge of the arm incase this happen to me, never did though. After a alignment went home cracked open that adjusting nut and used Loctite on it and 150 them.
You inspired me to cut my LCA's off this weekend for new bushings, greaseable bolts, greaseable ball joints, and SPC UCA's. Cutting those bolts was a b*tch! Angle grinder on the bottom as far as I could then hours of sawzall from the top. Almost done except for one ball joint is stuck in there pretty well, 20 ton press doesn't make it budge at all. How'd you get yours out?
Also with how seized those lower bushings were, holding the LCA in place I can easily see how just replacing the bushings/bolts would allow more lift and a better ride.
You inspired me to cut my LCA's off this weekend for new bushings, greaseable bolts, greaseable ball joints, and SPC UCA's. Cutting those bolts was a b*tch! Angle grinder on the bottom as far as I could then hours of sawzall from the top. Almost done except for one ball joint is stuck in there pretty well, 20 ton press doesn't make it budge at all. How'd you get yours out?
Also with how seized those lower bushings were, holding the LCA in place I can easily see how just replacing the bushings/bolts would allow more lift and a better ride.