- Location
- Hammertown, USA
that would cause the behavior that you are describing.
that would cause the behavior that you are describing.
you go to a shop for that?
i do that at home with a tape measure, the same way Jon is.
We have almost no adjustments available to us, and they are crude enough not to need a machine.
you go to a shop for that?
i do that at home with a tape measure, the same way Jon is.
We have almost no adjustments available to us, and they are crude enough not to need a machine.
once in a while (read 2 years or so) if I make a significant change.
if you have adjustable control arms and an adjustable trackbar there are several adjustments to **** up.
pinion angle/caster
wheelbase/parallel (easy to **** up)
toe-in
axle center
I also do most minor adjustments myself with a tape measure as well, but sometimes It's nice know I'm starting with "0/0"
especially in a sitaution like John's where he is trying to track down bad handling characteristics and he starts noticing a lot of things are off.
just a suggestion, take it or leave it.
The big hurdle for you john was squaring your axles. And youve done that. All the other adjustments you can make are very basic and hard to mess up if you take your time. You can measure on the top of the upper ball joint. Or I believe there is a flat spot on the bottom of the inner knuckle you can measure off to double check your measurement.
You also want to make sure your control arms arent fighting each other when you adjust them. Its very easy to do when you have double adjustable arms. Just a thought.
First get things in spec with adjustments and then start checking for component wear. Even with some partially worn components deathwobble should be at a minimum if adjustments are in spec.
this might sound like a stupid question, but are you sure all the lug nuts are tight, and your rear wheel bearings are good?