Having cut down the rear bumpstops, fitted balljoing spacers, but down the front bumpstops etc etc, I just went onto the wasteground at work to try out some axle twisters.
Whilst it is better than it was - the rear wheels now push up into the arch without rubbing and on the most angular twister I could find, the spring seat came within 1/2" of the new shorter bumpstop, the articulation of the front end is pretty lame.
I know there are limits to what an IFS will do, but are there any ways to improve it without breaking the bank? (ie cant afford solid axle!)
I did notice that at one point, the rear lifted a wheel / opposite wheel pushed into the arch, but it was still possible to push the lifted wheel down. What is lifting it? The shock wasn't topped out or anything... At this point, there wasn't a huge amount of articulation at the front. I appreciate the rear will tend to articulate first as all the weight is at the front of the truck.
Any ideas to improve things, cheaply, and as radical as you like
Whilst it is better than it was - the rear wheels now push up into the arch without rubbing and on the most angular twister I could find, the spring seat came within 1/2" of the new shorter bumpstop, the articulation of the front end is pretty lame.
I know there are limits to what an IFS will do, but are there any ways to improve it without breaking the bank? (ie cant afford solid axle!)
I did notice that at one point, the rear lifted a wheel / opposite wheel pushed into the arch, but it was still possible to push the lifted wheel down. What is lifting it? The shock wasn't topped out or anything... At this point, there wasn't a huge amount of articulation at the front. I appreciate the rear will tend to articulate first as all the weight is at the front of the truck.
Any ideas to improve things, cheaply, and as radical as you like
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