Ill have to have AEV weld up the holes.


I was told another option would be to do just the front uppers. Is this also an option?

 

Honestly its really hard to trouble shoot this without first knowing your caster.

If you run to depot or sears and get an angle finder, you can get MUCH more helpful info.

Increasing the length of your lowers has the same effect on caster as shortening your uppers (rotating the axle)... but its also important to have your axle in the right place (moving it front to back). This is the whole reason to have both being adjustable. But if you only do one set, lowers typically have more room for adjustment. Also, having beefier lowers to bounce off rocks is more advantageous than beefier uppers which never get hit.

I would not just weld up the holes in your LCA brackets to ditch the cams, but I would weld on all new brackets. The OEM ones are garbage and thin sheet metal. I suggest buying aftermarket brackets, with skids on them, and weld them in place of the OEM brackets. That and at least lowers is the best way to fix this in my opinion.

Again, everything I write is JUST my opionion... but it;s based on some pretty sound experience and listening to guys much smarter than myself!

 

I have the 4" Superlift as well, went with TeraFlex front adjustable lower's. They seemed to have the best price and they are beefy.

 

Did you try the cams to begin with?

 

No, I heard bad things about the cams and just decided to do the lower adjustable arms as they weren't really that expensive at all. Planning on adjustable TeraFlex arms all the way around when I can afford it.

 

Your jeep was one of the reasons I chose the Superlift btw, GREAT looking rig you have there.

 

I also have the 4" Superlift kit and I recently went with the Currie adjustables all the way around based on Wayoflife's advice. I still have to install everything and try it all out though.

 

Do you experience any wandering in grooves like I discribed or small bump steer?

 

Here you go... I just got these this week

 

No, none what so ever.