Where to get rhd double sided steering piece?

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I’m looking to double sheer my steering and going to go with slee’s. Just need the rhd steering piece that bolts to the knuckle. Used/new whatever as long as it’s strait.

Where to look(or if someone has one pm me a price) and what price should I expect to pay? Also, what the hell is it called?

Thanks guys
 
I'm certain that Sheldon @ G&S must have quite a number of used ones kicking around. @70sguy
I’ve been selling front axles complete generally. Can only sell double end arm off if axle tube is bent.
 
What is this part used for? Ive read up on this RHD steering arm... but am still confused.
Thanks -young grasshopper
 
What is this part used for? Ive read up on this RHD steering arm... but am still confused.
Thanks -young grasshopper
It allows you to attach another tie rod end to the left side in front of the axle, which opens up options for different steering rod configurations, like hydro assist.
 
Isn't the RHD steering arm used for front steering linkage options to avoid the tierod and control arm interference?
 
Isn't the RHD steering arm used for front steering linkage options to avoid the tierod and control arm interference?
That too. And other configurations.
 
It’ll do two things: create a higher location for my heims so I don’t bottom them out as early and double sheer when I add the slee double sheer kit. I don’t need it at my level, however I would rather never have a problem with my steering since I feel it’s kinda important. I have 3/8 wall dom tube and 7/8” heims on my steering links. I know a bunch of guys don’t like heim joints for several reasons but I’ve used them on steering for several daily driven trucks for a combination of 100’s of thousands of miles. I feel secure with them.

I’ll have my part tomorrow and hopefully next month order my parts from slee. I won’t be using hydro, just factory style steering, beefed up a bit.
 
It’s never a bad idea to just buy a quality product from one of our vendors, not learn anything but get home alive. It cost more up front, but not enough if you have to buy any tools or learn as you go, screw something up and have to buy a part again
 

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