Chevrolet Colorado & GMC Canyon Forum banner
1 - 19 of 19 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
1,719 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 ·
Ok so I know with the crank most guys have hard tie rod angles I was wondering if there was a way to adapt a high steer type system for IFS to fix the angles or if we could do some king of drop bracket for the rack that wouldn't interfere with ground clearence. I'm just throwing the ideas out there to see your opinions and if its possible.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
738 Posts
With a torsion crank you are just over traveling the ball joint. Moving the rack or using a highsteer arm will change the relationship between the a-arm and the tie-rod. That's not a solution. It works on a straight axle because you have a pitman arm. An independant front is different. A better solution is a heim joint on the tie rod that has more articulation than the factory tie rod end.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,719 Posts
Discussion Starter · #9 ·
x2 just dont crank so high
Well I've been cranked for over a year I was just looking into a possible solution for everyone but thanks for the info guys
 

· US Army 19yrs and ......
Joined
·
51,529 Posts
Shit lowered or lifted, some members here have some crazy looking tierod angles
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,719 Posts
Discussion Starter · #14 ·

· Premium Member
2005 Chevy Colorado Z71 4x4 Reg cab
Joined
·
18 Posts
With a torsion crank you are just over traveling the ball joint. Moving the rack or using a highsteer arm will change the relationship between the a-arm and the tie-rod. That's not a solution. It works on a straight axle because you have a pitman arm. An independant front is different. A better solution is a heim joint on the tie rod that has more articulation than the factory tie rod end.
What is a heim joint?
 
1 - 19 of 19 Posts
Top