Question that keeps running around in my mind is at what tire size and/or lift size should you necessitate the caster correction. Don't get me wrong, I am all for "new shinnies" on the truck but is that just because or is it something that could/should be utilized elsewhere (speaking of funding).
So for instance, @sleeoffroad sells their diff drop kit even with the low end OME 1.5" medium lift kit. However, it is hard to really tell if that is a necessity at that increase in lift simply because many times the "kits" are not really a one size fits all. Or at least in my mind...
I understand the basis of the diff drop, it is to maintain OE angles on the CV Axles to ensure longevity of said axles and NOT produce excessive wear due to a compromised angle that is continuously being run. However, at what point do you hit that "point of no return" for the axle angle change? I am sure that Toyota built them to sustain a certain amount of "deflection" (if that is the right term) in the angle change, but where is that point? Or is that really just one of those You have to find out the hard way, type of situations?
So for instance, @sleeoffroad sells their diff drop kit even with the low end OME 1.5" medium lift kit. However, it is hard to really tell if that is a necessity at that increase in lift simply because many times the "kits" are not really a one size fits all. Or at least in my mind...
I understand the basis of the diff drop, it is to maintain OE angles on the CV Axles to ensure longevity of said axles and NOT produce excessive wear due to a compromised angle that is continuously being run. However, at what point do you hit that "point of no return" for the axle angle change? I am sure that Toyota built them to sustain a certain amount of "deflection" (if that is the right term) in the angle change, but where is that point? Or is that really just one of those You have to find out the hard way, type of situations?