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- #21
Nice job! How does it compare to the caster bushings? Any noticeable difference?
I can't say, I never installed the bushings I had. I'm sure the bushings work just fine.
The big advantage of this is that you de-couple the pinion angle from the caster so that you can get caster back without changing pinion angle.
Exactly, I had zero driveline vibrations or any other issues that needed to be corrected. The castor was not bad, I just wanted to make it better.
What's there to argue about? Castor plates simply work. And work well.
It probably took me about an hour to install. Real easy. And the results are great!
It's not free. You need a grinder, sawzall and a welder. Which cost way more that castor plates will ever cost.
^There's no such thing as a free lunch.
You say there is nothing to argue about yet you keep coming back flapping your gums about how great your plates are. If this thread was a discussion about which is better you would have a place to run your mouth, however, I am simple trying to show the great Mud members how I corrected the castor issue once you lift an 80. I have gained an immense amount of knowledge from this site so I figured I would share something I know a great deal about. Keep running your plates, nobody really cares which is better or which cost less money.
I just got back from the alignment shop and I am very surprised where the castor actually ended up, its at 3.9* on the right and 3.4* on the left, not nearly the 5* I was shooting for but well within the acceptable range. Everything else checked out and they adjusted the toe just a tad, hard to get the toe just right by yourself in the garage with just a tape...