Toe is good on rear.
Here's the alignment readout from when I had it done in June. Camber is off on both. I have adjustable camber arms, but who knows if they used them.
August 8th, 2021:
Just a quick update. Henry Honk has some goodies on the way! Doing a full suspension rebuild and putting some new wheels and tires on, as well as lifting 2 inches.
Here's the parts list:
- Rocky-Road 2” lift kit (GR-2 struts, Dobinsons springs)
- Aerogenics Billet rear control arms
- Aerogenics front and rear camber kit (bolts and arms)
- 4x CV axles
- front & rear sway bar bushings
- front & rear sway bar end-links w/ bushings
- tie rod ends inner and outer
- 235/75/15 Toyo Open Country A/T III
- Mayhem 8303 Voyager (Bronze) 15x7 5x114.3 w/ hub centric rings
Congrats! Did you order the same springs? I would advise a full suspension refresh like I did. Such a smooth ride. I do wish I’d waited for the Flatout Suspension adjustables, but I’m happy with what I have for what I spent.I just received my springs, waiting on struts.
You mention in a later post you could have stuck with 16" wheels with the 235/75/XX. Do you still think that after having your setup for a while? Any rubbing, bottoming out?
How much was your total lift?
Thanks,
Mark
Was it difficult to get the plastic trim piece out to drill the holes and attach the dead pedal brackets? ThanksIt's just attached to the plastic. At first, I thought this would be an issue as well, but all of the weight is being supported by the backside of the dead pedal that actually lines up with the curvature of the footwell.
I've used the dead pedal to adjust my position in the seat and haven't had any issues. For there to be issues with how it's held in place, one would have to apply pressure that would push it to the right, which is nearly impossible.
I really like it so far. Unfortunately, it doesn't come out far enough or at a steep enough angle for me to use it as much as I'd like.
You actually don’t remove anything.You just drill into the plastic with self-tapping screws.Was it difficult to get the plastic trim piece out to drill the holes and attach the dead pedal brackets? Thanks
Awesome thank you that will make this DIY project easier and fasterYou actually don’t remove anything.You just drill into the plastic with self-tapping screws.
I was wary at first as well but it hasn’t been an issue at all.
You actually don’t remove anything.You just drill into the plastic with self-tapping screws.
I was wary at first as well but it hasn’t been an issue at all.
Thank you that will make this DIY project even easier and fasterYou actually don’t remove anything.You just drill into the plastic with self-tapping screws.
I was wary at first as well but it hasn’t been an issue at all.
I finally made one myself and made it a bit thicker so it comes out more and is more level with the gas pedal but I still didnt put it on a steeper angle...It's just attached to the plastic. At first, I thought this would be an issue as well, but all of the weight is being supported by the backside of the dead pedal that actually lines up with the curvature of the footwell.
I've used the dead pedal to adjust my position in the seat and haven't had any issues. For there to be issues with how it's held in place, one would have to apply pressure that would push it to the right, which is nearly impossible.
I really like it so far. Unfortunately, it doesn't come out far enough or at a steep enough angle for me to use it as much as I'd like.