jc99
Well-Known Member
I'd start with the drop brackets with the upper arms on the middle hole if you are about 3" lift. Then you have the option to put the longer LCAs in if you need to roll the caster back a bit. Swapping out the lowers is pretty easy one at a time on the ground once the brackets are in. That way you can see how it rides with the brackets first. You could also move the UCAs to the top hole as well if you need more caster since you don't have adjustable arms, but that is probably not necessary and would mess with the geometry of the upper vs the lower arms.Thanks, good info!
So I'll be using the factory uppers, and either the factory lowers or the Mopar 2" lift slightly longer lowers. Would one be better than the other? Would they be too long with the drop brackets or would the extra length help?
You should also get an alignment shop to check your caster after you get the brackets in, generally it seems 5.5-6.5 is a good target range. The higher caster helps with steering stability and tracking on the highway.
Here is a snipit from another thread where Rock Krawler posted what they recommend:
2.5” Lift Height: 4.8 to 6.35 degrees of Caster with a .2 to .4 Cross Caster Split (.2 to .4 degrees more caster on the pass. side than the driver’s side.)
Tow: 0 to slightly towed in but within factory specifications
Get the alighnment shop to check your toe as well unless you do that yourself.
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