I know quite a few threads exist regarding this subject and I am reading them but I wanted to get an opinion from y'all here. Recently got new tires and found my truck pulled to the right so I went in for an alignment today and found my driver side camber was just out of spec(assuming the specs the shop gave me were accurate). Driver side camber is positive 0.9 degrees and passenger is positive 0.7. The range for camber listed on the printout is -0.3 to +0.8. My previous front tires were nearly bald on the outside edges while the inside edge was still meaty and I want to make my new tires last. Even the passenger side, which is barely within spec, had significant outer edge wear
Before the alignment I replaced the bushing and spring on the upper kingpin hoping it would cure the situation but no such luck. The upper kingpin itself looked fine with no visible signs of wear and the bushing had little wear on it too.
Would a worn lower kingpin assembly contribute to the positive camber?
Is there an aftermarket shim or something that corrects only about 1/2 degree?
Maybe a 1 ton "Road Warrior" style front bumper to help things zero out?
Or just run it and rotate slightly more often, which was the advice the alignment shop gave me.
Any and all suggestions are appreciated.
Before the alignment I replaced the bushing and spring on the upper kingpin hoping it would cure the situation but no such luck. The upper kingpin itself looked fine with no visible signs of wear and the bushing had little wear on it too.
Would a worn lower kingpin assembly contribute to the positive camber?
Is there an aftermarket shim or something that corrects only about 1/2 degree?
Maybe a 1 ton "Road Warrior" style front bumper to help things zero out?
Or just run it and rotate slightly more often, which was the advice the alignment shop gave me.
Any and all suggestions are appreciated.