Finally made my decision and went to Teraflex monster control arms!
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Finally made my decision and went to Teraflex monster control arms!
It was kind of hard to make a such decision when facing too many makes of the CAs. But finally I went to Teraflex adjustble CAs, a complete set of 8 adjustable CAs, I hope the installation of the new arms could provide better road handling ability.
By the way, I really appreciate everybody for telling me so many suggestions as well as their great
experiences.
By the way, I really appreciate everybody for telling me so many suggestions as well as their great
experiences.
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Hi, I still have some question about the installation of the Teraflex CAs. Do I have to use the factory CAs bolts when installing the Teraflex adjustable arms? The Teraflex monster arms will work great will the backspacing 4.53" wheels right? What is the lift height range for the Teraflex adjustable short arms? Thanks!
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You will love you're new control arms. I have had mine since I put the lift on and couldn't be happier. I need to readjust mine when I get new driveshafts on my beast, which will be soon.
For Steven4est - Simply put, the advantages of control arms is that you can adjust your axle's to accomodate the lift height you add. I have a 4" Superlift which for some reason comes with cam bolts from Superlift. I hate cam bolts so I decided to use the control arms to have my front axle in the correct position. I have my adjustable arms about the same length as stock at the moment because I am still running the stock shafts. When I get my new driveshafts, I plan to move my rear axle back almost an inch (if possible) and adjust my rear uppers to get the pinion angle correct. The front looks to be in a good position right now, but I think I will need to adjust that as well when I get the new driveshafts. Front lowers help to adjust the caster angle of the front axle. Mine could use a bit of adjustment now, but it has been working well with my stock driveshafts so I probably won't mess with it till I get new ones
For Steven4est - Simply put, the advantages of control arms is that you can adjust your axle's to accomodate the lift height you add. I have a 4" Superlift which for some reason comes with cam bolts from Superlift. I hate cam bolts so I decided to use the control arms to have my front axle in the correct position. I have my adjustable arms about the same length as stock at the moment because I am still running the stock shafts. When I get my new driveshafts, I plan to move my rear axle back almost an inch (if possible) and adjust my rear uppers to get the pinion angle correct. The front looks to be in a good position right now, but I think I will need to adjust that as well when I get the new driveshafts. Front lowers help to adjust the caster angle of the front axle. Mine could use a bit of adjustment now, but it has been working well with my stock driveshafts so I probably won't mess with it till I get new ones
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Hi, I still have some question about the installation of the Teraflex CAs. Do I have to use the factory CAs bolts when installing the Teraflex adjustable arms? The Teraflex monster arms will work great will the backspacing 4.53" wheels right? What is the lift height range for the Teraflex adjustable short arms? Thanks!
#9
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You will love you're new control arms. I have had mine since I put the lift on and couldn't be happier. I need to readjust mine when I get new driveshafts on my beast, which will be soon.
For Steven4est - Simply put, the advantages of control arms is that you can adjust your axle's to accomodate the lift height you add. I have a 4" Superlift which for some reason comes with cam bolts from Superlift. I hate cam bolts so I decided to use the control arms to have my front axle in the correct position. I have my adjustable arms about the same length as stock at the moment because I am still running the stock shafts. When I get my new driveshafts, I plan to move my rear axle back almost an inch (if possible) and adjust my rear uppers to get the pinion angle correct. The front looks to be in a good position right now, but I think I will need to adjust that as well when I get the new driveshafts. Front lowers help to adjust the caster angle of the front axle. Mine could use a bit of adjustment now, but it has been working well with my stock driveshafts so I probably won't mess with it till I get new ones
For Steven4est - Simply put, the advantages of control arms is that you can adjust your axle's to accomodate the lift height you add. I have a 4" Superlift which for some reason comes with cam bolts from Superlift. I hate cam bolts so I decided to use the control arms to have my front axle in the correct position. I have my adjustable arms about the same length as stock at the moment because I am still running the stock shafts. When I get my new driveshafts, I plan to move my rear axle back almost an inch (if possible) and adjust my rear uppers to get the pinion angle correct. The front looks to be in a good position right now, but I think I will need to adjust that as well when I get the new driveshafts. Front lowers help to adjust the caster angle of the front axle. Mine could use a bit of adjustment now, but it has been working well with my stock driveshafts so I probably won't mess with it till I get new ones
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