lowering and pinion angle
#21
^^^ I believe the reason is when you have fixed LCAs and a adjustable UCA you would only have to adjust one part. If the situation was switched you would have to adjust two parts, and there would be more of a chance of the LCA not being the exact same length. Keep in mind that the UCA is more difficult for access for adjustment.
#22
Im installing Koni yellows, steeda hd strut mounts, steeda billet LCAs with relo brackets, and steeda adj UCA. I already have pro-kit springs and steeda adj panhard bar.
my question is, will a performance shop know how to adjust the UCA to fix the pinion angle? My plan was to do the install of everything with one of my buddies on his lift. Then take it to a performance shop to adjust caster, camber, and pinion angle.
my question is, will a performance shop know how to adjust the UCA to fix the pinion angle? My plan was to do the install of everything with one of my buddies on his lift. Then take it to a performance shop to adjust caster, camber, and pinion angle.
#23
You can adjust it yourself in 5 minutes, IMO installing all your other suspension parts yourself requires more effort .
#24
Im installing Koni yellows, steeda hd strut mounts, steeda billet LCAs with relo brackets, and steeda adj UCA. I already have pro-kit springs and steeda adj panhard bar.
my question is, will a performance shop know how to adjust the UCA to fix the pinion angle? My plan was to do the install of everything with one of my buddies on his lift. Then take it to a performance shop to adjust caster, camber, and pinion angle.
my question is, will a performance shop know how to adjust the UCA to fix the pinion angle? My plan was to do the install of everything with one of my buddies on his lift. Then take it to a performance shop to adjust caster, camber, and pinion angle.
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KingRando
2005-2014 Mustangs
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10-02-2015 08:06 AM