That’s what I was thinking, those are actually 22’s
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Had both rear wheels up today. Car off and in park. I could rotate the wheels and they went counter rotation. The rear driveshaft didn't move.
Then I locked my rear elocker (heard solenoid) They continued to counter rotate, driveshaft still isn't moving? Is the elocker not functioning?
Supposed to rotate same way when locked, right? I spun one rim several full rotations to be sure it had a chance to engage.
What stupid thing have I missed?
I went around a couple times in both directions. I suspect my elocker isn’t engaging. I’ll reverse the wires and try it again. Not sure why the solenoid is engaging but not the locker. I can hear it click on and off. The on is louder than off.Maybe a silly idea but did you rotate the tires enough? It feels like it takes a half turn at least to engage my e-lockers.
I weighed my electric 2013 LX seats a while back. I forget the exact number but I think it was 112 or 115lbs for the pair so high 50’s per seat. I stood on a bathroom scale with and without a seat in my arms so consider that number better than a WAG but not super-accurate.A full set of ARB drawers really weigh 180 lbs (81kg)?
Any idea how much a set of 3rd row seats weigh?
I weighed my electric 2013 LX seats a while back. I forget the exact number but I think it was 112 or 115lbs for the pair so high 50’s per seat. I stood on a bathroom scale with and without a seat in my arms so consider that number better than a WAG but not super-accurate.
I see you have an LC vs LX and I know that’s not apples to apples but it’ll give you a place to start.
Foot pounds are literally that. Get your breaker bar and a cheater for it. Get an object of known mass, like yourself. Figure out what value times the mass equals 207. Make a mArk that many feet out on the cheater bar. Stand on it at the mark (don’t bounce) and you have tightened to torque.Three days before a 3 day overland trip and I have a worrying front end creak/pop on drivers side. Fearing the CV issues, but for now, noticed the lower control arm (LCA) is moving when turning the wheel. This might be source of the metal rubbing sound.
Few questions:
1) Is any moment acceptable between the lower control arm and frame? In the pic you can see the difference between full tilt left versus right of the steering. I tightened the cam nut a bit, but I don’t have a torque wench for 207 ft lb… I did not want to break the bolt. The Toyota service manual -> Front Lower Suspension Arm > Installation, step 13 states tighten bolt and nut if lower sub-assembly to 207 ft lb. After tightening, I have less movement but the same creaking.
2) Has anyone had their LCA bushings fail?
3) Any other quick tips on ruling out CV issue. I did jack up the front and turn the wheel while in Park. No noticeable grinding.
4) Also, is it normal of the upper CV (joint to differential) to move in and out. (C in pic) I could have sworn I saw this move while my son was turning the wheel back and forth. But not 100% sure.
View attachment 2078695
I am not 100% sure if the sound is coming from the CV or the Lower Control Arm. Occasionally it sounds like it is ehco’ing off the skid plates (budbuilt) and coming from below the cab. I get the sound when turning the wheel and sometimes on suspension compression. (eg. taping the brakes) I don’t hear anything at speed, but most likely the road noise is just drowning it out. I have not yet noticed a rhythm to the noise (ie wheel/axle/cv spinning) But maybe my brain is blocking out the CV possibility.
2014 LC200 with ToughDog suspension. About 2.5in of lift. Very light built with only sliders and ALU skid plats. No Diff drop. About 6000 miles on the suspension. Only 46K on the truck. I still have stock Upper Control Arms. Still drives straight with what I think is acceptable tire wear. I will most likely have an aftermarket Upper Control Arm put on asap, but it's unlikely I can find anyone to do that or CV replace work in the next three days, so I feel that If I can rule out CV issues, I will continue with the trip. Plus buy a bigger torque wrench and tighten more, provided it's not the supposed to move and the bushings are not shot. Which is main question above.
Thanks,
Foot pounds are literally that. Get your breaker bar and a cheater for it. Get an object of known mass, like yourself. Figure out what value times the mass equals 207. Make a mArk that many feet out on the cheater bar. Stand on it at the mark (don’t bounce) and you have tightened to torque.
Had both rear wheels up today. Car off and in park. I could rotate the wheels and they went counter rotation. The rear driveshaft didn't move.
Then I locked my rear elocker (heard solenoid) They continued to counter rotate, driveshaft still isn't moving? Is the elocker not functioning?
Supposed to rotate same way when locked, right? I spun one rim several full rotations to be sure it had a chance to engage.
What stupid thing have I missed?
Since there is no change in LC for 2020, how many people in here beside me are ordering Land Rover Defender 2020?
It could also be a an issue with the tie rod ends. If you are hearing a "popping" noise when turning, especially close to full lock, the tie rods could be worn. The outer TREs are pretty easy, but inners (if necessary) are harder to get to. Need a special TRE wrench (could probably borrow from local Auto parts store).Three days before a 3 day overland trip and I have a worrying front end creak/pop on drivers side. Fearing the CV issues, but for now, noticed the lower control arm (LCA) is moving when turning the wheel. This might be source of the metal rubbing sound.
Few questions:
1) Is any moment acceptable between the lower control arm and frame? In the pic you can see the difference between full tilt left versus right of the steering. I tightened the cam nut a bit, but I don’t have a torque wench for 207 ft lb… I did not want to break the bolt. The Toyota service manual -> Front Lower Suspension Arm > Installation, step 13 states tighten bolt and nut if lower sub-assembly to 207 ft lb. After tightening, I have less movement but the same creaking.
2) Has anyone had their LCA bushings fail?
3) Any other quick tips on ruling out CV issue. I did jack up the front and turn the wheel while in Park. No noticeable grinding.
4) Also, is it normal of the upper CV (joint to differential) to move in and out. (C in pic) I could have sworn I saw this move while my son was turning the wheel back and forth. But not 100% sure.
View attachment 2078695
I am not 100% sure if the sound is coming from the CV or the Lower Control Arm. Occasionally it sounds like it is ehco’ing off the skid plates (budbuilt) and coming from below the cab. I get the sound when turning the wheel and sometimes on suspension compression. (eg. taping the brakes) I don’t hear anything at speed, but most likely the road noise is just drowning it out. I have not yet noticed a rhythm to the noise (ie wheel/axle/cv spinning) But maybe my brain is blocking out the CV possibility.
2014 LC200 with ToughDog suspension. About 2.5in of lift. Very light built with only sliders and ALU skid plats. No Diff drop. About 6000 miles on the suspension. Only 46K on the truck. I still have stock Upper Control Arms. Still drives straight with what I think is acceptable tire wear. I will most likely have an aftermarket Upper Control Arm put on asap, but it's unlikely I can find anyone to do that or CV replace work in the next three days, so I feel that If I can rule out CV issues, I will continue with the trip. Plus buy a bigger torque wrench and tighten more, provided it's not the supposed to move and the bushings are not shot. Which is main question above.
Thanks,
You might have some issues with the 305 part, sidewall rubbing on the sway bars.Has anyone run 305-65-17s on stock suspension? Will they rub? Converts to 32.6" x 12". Would be mounted on RWs.