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Had something similar in my van, they were for the wire guard that fitted behind the seats. The nuts were captivated and the large knobs just simply wound out to secure the fit, sort of like the adjustable feet on a fridge, washing machine etc.
Say not always what you know, but always know what you say.
Bumpstops?? S'ppose that would make sense, they where stashed in a bag with a load of wheel nuts for the extra set of steel wheels. My Smurf sits on 30-9.50-15 and looks a bit 'joyboy' ish as opposed to 'offroader beefcake' ish!
Reflecting back to my Landie ownership with huge rubber bumpstops, these look a bit puny!
Two questions then:
Why do I need them if I'm intending to raise and fit bigger tyres?
Why do I need them if I'm intending to raise and fit bigger tyres?
If I sell. how much are they worth?
Cheers, Damian
If you crank the torsion bars a litttle to get lift, the top A arm will touch the original bump stop, or not be far from it, leading a harsh ride. Cutting the bump stop in half, or buying low profile stop give you a little movement back, before the A arm make contact with the bump stop again.
4x4toys.co.uk - Keeping you on and off the road...
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