[FONT=Arial,Helvetica][SIZE=-1]i just read that when you cut and turn you want to increase your steering arm angle
"[/SIZE][/FONT][FONT=Arial,Helvetica][SIZE=-1]The OEM caster (steering) degree point are a good place to start and reference as "zero," whether the angle finder reads that or not. Ideally, especially when going to larger tires, you want to increase your steering arm angle (move the end of the arm higher than it was before) about 4-6 degrees. This makes steering easier and creates less wandering. Therefore, you will need to add about 4-6 degrees to whatever your pinion angle is rotated at. For example, if you rotate 14 degree up for pinion angle, you will need to add another 4 degree so your total rotation will be 18-20 degrees. When you do the actual rotation this will all make sense....[/SIZE][/FONT]"
this makes no sense to me!
I thought that the top of your steering knuckle was paralel to your spring perch. . . ?
Cutting and Turning
"[/SIZE][/FONT][FONT=Arial,Helvetica][SIZE=-1]The OEM caster (steering) degree point are a good place to start and reference as "zero," whether the angle finder reads that or not. Ideally, especially when going to larger tires, you want to increase your steering arm angle (move the end of the arm higher than it was before) about 4-6 degrees. This makes steering easier and creates less wandering. Therefore, you will need to add about 4-6 degrees to whatever your pinion angle is rotated at. For example, if you rotate 14 degree up for pinion angle, you will need to add another 4 degree so your total rotation will be 18-20 degrees. When you do the actual rotation this will all make sense....[/SIZE][/FONT]"
this makes no sense to me!
I thought that the top of your steering knuckle was paralel to your spring perch. . . ?
Cutting and Turning