Alignment in Oklahoma City
#1
Alignment in Oklahoma City
I have a 2013 Jeep Jk with a Mopar Stage Three 3.5 inch lift. I am running 20x12 with 35 in tires. It has a Fox ATS steering Stabilizer on it. This thing is flighty.I mean it swerves at any slight input on the steering wheel.I understand it shouldn't drive light a Lambo but it has to drive better than this for sure.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
#3
That's actually a decent kit. The control arms are fixed which should have caster close to spec ?
Do you have a alignment sheet ?
I mean caster is what it is with the control arms.
Toe can be easily set in your driveway.
Did you try adjusting the fox ATS ?
The installer could of not loosened all the CA an TB bolts. Installed the lift and torqued everything down with the axles hanging. This would cause issues.
Do you have a alignment sheet ?
I mean caster is what it is with the control arms.
Toe can be easily set in your driveway.
Did you try adjusting the fox ATS ?
The installer could of not loosened all the CA an TB bolts. Installed the lift and torqued everything down with the axles hanging. This would cause issues.
#4
#5
That's actually a decent kit. The control arms are fixed which should have caster close to spec ?
Do you have a alignment sheet ?
I mean caster is what it is with the control arms.
Toe can be easily set in your driveway.
Did you try adjusting the fox ATS ?
The installer could of not loosened all the CA an TB bolts. Installed the lift and torqued everything down with the axles hanging. This would cause issues.
Do you have a alignment sheet ?
I mean caster is what it is with the control arms.
Toe can be easily set in your driveway.
Did you try adjusting the fox ATS ?
The installer could of not loosened all the CA an TB bolts. Installed the lift and torqued everything down with the axles hanging. This would cause issues.
How do I adjust toe and or check the toe?
I believe that when the kit was installed it was on the lift and tightened up but have not got a answer on that question when I asked. I own a automotive business and that is one thing we make sure we do when we replace suspension parts.
Since I have no spec sheets for the torque sequence or torque amount list from MOPAR I haven't loosened anything yet. MOPAR does not list this info that I could find. I might try Teraflex and see if I can get the info.
#6
TB's 125
Lower CA's 125
Rear upper CA's 125
Front upper CA's 75
I Believe there's a alignment DIY on this site in the sticky area.
Toe is good at 1/8 "in" meaning the fronts of the wheels are pointed in,
I wouldn't take much to loosen all the bolts, shake jeep and re-torque with weight on the axles.
Then use a paint marker to draw a line across the bolt/nut heads for quick visual.
Lower CA's 125
Rear upper CA's 125
Front upper CA's 75
I Believe there's a alignment DIY on this site in the sticky area.
Toe is good at 1/8 "in" meaning the fronts of the wheels are pointed in,
I wouldn't take much to loosen all the bolts, shake jeep and re-torque with weight on the axles.
Then use a paint marker to draw a line across the bolt/nut heads for quick visual.
#7
TB's 125
Lower CA's 125
Rear upper CA's 125
Front upper CA's 75
I Believe there's a alignment DIY on this site in the sticky area.
Toe is good at 1/8 "in" meaning the fronts of the wheels are pointed in,
I wouldn't take much to loosen all the bolts, shake jeep and re-torque with weight on the axles.
Then use a paint marker to draw a line across the bolt/nut heads for quick visual.
Lower CA's 125
Rear upper CA's 125
Front upper CA's 75
I Believe there's a alignment DIY on this site in the sticky area.
Toe is good at 1/8 "in" meaning the fronts of the wheels are pointed in,
I wouldn't take much to loosen all the bolts, shake jeep and re-torque with weight on the axles.
Then use a paint marker to draw a line across the bolt/nut heads for quick visual.
I know for a fact that if ( and I believe it was) tightened in the air this is not good. But pretty simple to do.
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#8
Well it's just a quick visual after you torque everything down. Always make a habit of checking torque every few K or after wheeling,
I use a Harbor freight 24" breaker bar and anchor it against the ground. This helps you torque the bolts by yourself.
I use a Harbor freight 24" breaker bar and anchor it against the ground. This helps you torque the bolts by yourself.
#10
Thanks will let you know.