6 Nebraska IDIs
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- May 27, 2007
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Oh trust me, its gonna get a good coat yet. But I'm done with the rust converter paint, now its going to be all rubberized undercoating.
Got the sway bar mounted up. Finally.
But its a no go on the track bar. Is it a bad idea to have my suspension shop cut the track bar and make it to correct size? Because upon a third inspection of the measurements it looks as if I measured wrong somewhere and mounted the track bar bracket like 3/4" to the passenger side to far. Did so by thinking the one 2wd suspension hole under there was in the correct spot, and apparently its not. I guess Im not as good at this as I thought. Big time screw up there.
Haha, wow this has become quite the popular thread! I did work on it more today, but didnt take any pics. I mainly worked on installing my new $60 F350 pitman arm, and disassembled the drivers side spindle, hub, etc. I found some water in there and nasty ass old grease, plus a broken lock washer for the spindle nuts. So I wasnt very happy about that. I may end up replacing the wheel bearings, I havent cleaned them up enough to properly inspect them But that water and the condition of the grease bother me.
I spent a couple hours today trying to find a premade adjustable track bar But there arent any for our trucks, not to mention probably isnt one for shorter than stock length.
So what I'm thinking now is, I'd like to have my bar made into an adjustable one. Having it cut, shortened an inch, and have it threaded to utilize a tie rod adjusting sleeve, like the one below.
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What do you think? Is it feasible?
everytime i have ever replaced a track bar on any vehicle, i have always had to have it at ride height for it to be close. (all the weight on all four tires) but they are still a pain to install.