how's your steering stabilizer??
Steering stabilizer? oops. Hahaha
That and the "lateral link" or "drag link" or whatever they are called. They are definitely too short now.... Its mainly the one bar behind the rear axle.
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how's your steering stabilizer??
Something isn't right with the LX. I'm gonna get it on the alignment rack tomorrow. I'm expecting to see some camber numbers way out of wack. Its scary at 55mph+
What do you mean scary? Wanders like crazy? Steering feel numb?
Camber would not have changed based on the work we did. Caster should have been corrected by those plates.
Steering stabilizer? oops. Hahaha
That and the "lateral link" or "drag link" or whatever they are called. They are definitely too short now.... Its mainly the one bar behind the rear axle.
Oh ok if it wanders its not the stabilizer. You didn't change the length of your tie rods so your toe is now set too far in causing the front tires to point at each other. The one behind the rear axle shouldn't have changed much it should be the front one that is causing this. Just reset it on the rack tomorrow and it should be fine.
I always check/ have checked the front end after a lift kit was installed.
Hope your right. How did springs effect the toe? It feels like a caster problem. But id much rather it be.a toe problem. That's adjustable. Lol
Because essentially you moved the point where the rod is attached to the pitman arm farther away from the part where it is attached to the knuckle so if you didn't lengthen it now is shorter than it should be.
I imagine when you are driving straight the steering wheel isn't centered??
did you take them off when you did the lift??
Because essentially you moved the point where the rod is attached to the pitman arm farther away from the part where it is attached to the knuckle so if you didn't lengthen it now is shorter than it should be.
Toe is adjusted with the tie-rod, which is connected from one knuckle directly to the other. Changing the distance between the frame and the axle has no effect on toe whatsoever because the tie rod is not connected to the frame or suspension. Steering wheel alignment could be affected because the effective distance between the pitman arm and the PS knuckle has changed, not toe.
Ryan, tell us what the numbers on the rack tell you. I'll keep my fingers crossed.

Why in the world would someone remove the tie rod to help install coil springs? I don't think it made the job any more inconvenient than it was. Oh well, we'll find out tomorrow!
