Located source of my rear drivers side clunk!
Not that I am a mechanic by any stretch of my imagination. Couldn't you take that bolt out and put it back in the opposite way. ( head of bolt to spring and threads / nut towards the shock being that the head of the bolt is shallower it shouldn't hit the spring ).
Just an idea.
Just an idea.
Do you have adjustable control arms? You could adjust your control arms to give a little clearance or an easier option, which I did on mine, was a set of spring correction wedges. In my case it took enough of the bowing of the springs out so it wouldn't hit the track bar.
Not that I am a mechanic by any stretch of my imagination. Couldn't you take that bolt out and put it back in the opposite way. ( head of bolt to spring and threads / nut towards the shock being that the head of the bolt is shallower it shouldn't hit the spring ).
Just an idea.
Just an idea.
Wedge perches aren't difficult. The ones I have are from rough country. Easiest way is on a lift. Then support the axle, disconnect your shocks and drop the axle till your springs are loose enough to slip them under your springs. Then jack up the axle and reconnect shocks. There are other wedges that replace your factory spring perches, etc, but I personally didn't want to cut out my factory ones and weld in new ones. This worked for me.
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I have the spring correction wedges as well. I think you'll want to get a set of spring retainers as well to make sure you don't lose the wedges at full flex. They were recommended to me and it made sense. I use the JKS rear coil spring retainers, but I've heard of folks just using hose clamps.






