dobber Well-Known Member Joined Apr 10, 2006 Messages 460 Location Cosmopolis, WA Oct 11, 2007 #1 Is there any reason why it would not be good to mount my front lower links to the same crossmember as my rear links? View attachment 13337 Attachments chads trucks 234.jpg 56.9 KB · Views: 106
Is there any reason why it would not be good to mount my front lower links to the same crossmember as my rear links? View attachment 13337
D darius Shorter than LRZ Joined Mar 27, 2006 Messages 3,129 Location Arlington Oct 11, 2007 #2 Holy fawk, how long are you gonna make your links?
TreeClimber Well-Known Member Joined Mar 31, 2006 Messages 9,575 Location Kitsap County Oct 11, 2007 #3 Typically you'd have a transfercase in the way.
N Not Jobless Mr Funbags Joined Mar 27, 2006 Messages 978 Location BCC, MEOW Oct 12, 2007 #4 TreeClimber said: Typically you'd have a transfercase in the way. Click to expand... :haha: :haha: :haha: :haha:
TreeClimber said: Typically you'd have a transfercase in the way. Click to expand... :haha: :haha: :haha: :haha:
J JayH Well-Known Member Joined Nov 7, 2006 Messages 329 Location Maple Valley Oct 12, 2007 #5 The only reason I could think of was a single point of failure for all four links. By that time though... The closer the body-side mounts for each pair (upper and lower on a side,) the better the pinion angle during articulation.
The only reason I could think of was a single point of failure for all four links. By that time though... The closer the body-side mounts for each pair (upper and lower on a side,) the better the pinion angle during articulation.