Quick question on torsion bars
#1
Quick question on torsion bars
I have a 2000 Ranger with 112,000 miles. My truck has OEM # 1 bars that have never been cranked.
My question is, should I get new # 1 bars because that's to many miles on the stock torsion bars regardless if they've never been cranked. OR, the stock # 1 bars are fine if they have never been cranked.
My question is, should I get new # 1 bars because that's to many miles on the stock torsion bars regardless if they've never been cranked. OR, the stock # 1 bars are fine if they have never been cranked.
#7
or keep cranking back to the ride-height where you had the alignment done ...
Measure the height between the LCA Pivot bolt and the edge of the steering knuckle <-- that'll get you to a good measurement of the angle on the LCA which directly relates to the opreating angle of the LCA as a result of the torsion bar loading.
If you think you've sagged, go back and re-check that height difference (reseting that value to where you were aligned should get you happy again -- of course, you've prolly knocked the alignment out on something else, but it'll addess the 'sag' portion ...
Measure the height between the LCA Pivot bolt and the edge of the steering knuckle <-- that'll get you to a good measurement of the angle on the LCA which directly relates to the opreating angle of the LCA as a result of the torsion bar loading.
If you think you've sagged, go back and re-check that height difference (reseting that value to where you were aligned should get you happy again -- of course, you've prolly knocked the alignment out on something else, but it'll addess the 'sag' portion ...
#8
#9
or keep cranking back to the ride-height where you had the alignment done ...
Measure the height between the LCA Pivot bolt and the edge of the steering knuckle <-- that'll get you to a good measurement of the angle on the LCA which directly relates to the opreating angle of the LCA as a result of the torsion bar loading.
If you think you've sagged, go back and re-check that height difference (reseting that value to where you were aligned should get you happy again -- of course, you've prolly knocked the alignment out on something else, but it'll addess the 'sag' portion ...
Measure the height between the LCA Pivot bolt and the edge of the steering knuckle <-- that'll get you to a good measurement of the angle on the LCA which directly relates to the opreating angle of the LCA as a result of the torsion bar loading.
If you think you've sagged, go back and re-check that height difference (reseting that value to where you were aligned should get you happy again -- of course, you've prolly knocked the alignment out on something else, but it'll addess the 'sag' portion ...
#10
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