Lunentucker
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
Seriously easy way to check and set toe on a solid axle.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0D46DY2H5
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0D46DY2H5
Sponsored
have you used this? If so, what is the process? Do you need two?Seriously easy way to check and set toe on a solid axle.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0D46DY2H5
You only need one. Simply measure from an equal reference point on each front and back of tire or rim. I always used the inner edge of the rim at the bead, because it's much more consistent and repeatable.have you used this? If so, what is the process? Do you need two?
Just one - it's a laser tape measure. Instead of using a physical tape measure you have to have someone hold on the other end, or duct tape it to the tire, you can do this yourself - at one tire pointed to the other.have you used this? If so, what is the process? Do you need two?
Not a bad deal and more often than not, you have a line-of-sight between the two wheels/tires at the front and rear.Seriously easy way to check and set toe on a solid axle.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0D46DY2H5
Here's the one I bought last year after my expensive one died.Not a bad deal and more often than not, you have a line-of-sight between the two wheels/tires at the front and rear.
If nothing else, it's a quicky check if you have made some changes or hit something really hard, whatever.
I've found them to be very accurate.are they fairly accurate? That would be good to have really for lots of stuff.
Easy enough to get degrees.Only issue I see doing it from the rim is you are only measuring at about 17" apart . Now if it tells you in degrees thats fine . I prefer to measure about 36" a part when measuring in inches .