donsrods
Well-known member
Hey, Ron, I have three questions:
1) Dan wants to know the thickness of the front axle so he can weld those spring perches on correctly.
2) Do you carry just one 4 bar front mount or more than one ? I need to get two sides from you so I can make my kickup the right height. I am basically putting a straight 90 degree kickup on the frame because you mentioned it is best to have the 4 bar mount welded directly in line with the frame. So I need to know if you have different lengths or just one standard one.
3) It looks like my 4 bars can not be any longer than 10 inches. Can you make them that short (rod end hole to rod end hole overall length) ?
Today I cut the frame rails to 90 degrees (45 degrees on both parts) so that the kickup will be a straight wall. The first thing I did was put both frame rails on the the bandsaw and clamped them together. I ran the front round crossmember down through the holes on both so that when I cut it both pieces would be exactly the same length.
Then I put the rails under the body to see how it would look, and propped up the front and rear tires to get the overall picture.
Since I am now putting the coil overs directly under the frame rails (instead of my original plan to put the outboard of the frame) I can now move my slicks way inside. It should handle better and I like the look even more.
Don
1) Dan wants to know the thickness of the front axle so he can weld those spring perches on correctly.
2) Do you carry just one 4 bar front mount or more than one ? I need to get two sides from you so I can make my kickup the right height. I am basically putting a straight 90 degree kickup on the frame because you mentioned it is best to have the 4 bar mount welded directly in line with the frame. So I need to know if you have different lengths or just one standard one.
3) It looks like my 4 bars can not be any longer than 10 inches. Can you make them that short (rod end hole to rod end hole overall length) ?
Today I cut the frame rails to 90 degrees (45 degrees on both parts) so that the kickup will be a straight wall. The first thing I did was put both frame rails on the the bandsaw and clamped them together. I ran the front round crossmember down through the holes on both so that when I cut it both pieces would be exactly the same length.
Then I put the rails under the body to see how it would look, and propped up the front and rear tires to get the overall picture.
Since I am now putting the coil overs directly under the frame rails (instead of my original plan to put the outboard of the frame) I can now move my slicks way inside. It should handle better and I like the look even more.
Don