bleda2002
Well-Known Member
Watch this video if you need a step by stepThank you. I will give this a try.
If you want written instructions look up Clayton lift kit instructions off their site.
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Watch this video if you need a step by stepThank you. I will give this a try.
Doing it with the wheels on really helps when you're doing it solo. You can manipulate the axle forward/backward by hand and it will roll on the tire.Thank you. I will give this a try.
BTW, folks - if you have a drain in your garage - duct tape over it before disassembling your Jeeps........ just a little tip. I ain't gonna say how I came to decide to do that..........He can also use a ratchet strap to manipulate the axle into position.
I did jack the truck up and put stands under the frame, and set the front axle on small stands so it wasn't hanging down pulling on things. This way it was like being on the ground but my nose and gut cleared the bottom of the truck.
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This was an issue with some of the diesels and the Mopar lift... take a look at the isolators.Hi y’all!
I have a 2020 Jeep Gladiator Rubicon with the following mods
- ACOS front bump stops
- Bilstein 5100 Rear shocks
- Terra-flex 3.5” coils with upgraded sway links
- Fox Racing Stabilizer
- RPM 2” aluminum steering kit
- Synergy adjustable Front track bar with relocation bracket
- Synergy Sector Shaft Brace
- Front Upper & Lower Terraflex Alpine adjustable control arms
- Metal cloak correction pads
I am having an issue with the my front springs they are bowing heavily forward (see photos) I just recently installed correction pads & got my truck aligned. My bump stops are now hitting my springs.
Any thoughts?
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It is was different, the passenger side is was more bowed. visually it looks centered. How do I ensure it is?Maybe it's the pics/angle, but your drivers side looks way different than the passenger side. Did you look at the pinion angle and not just the CA measurement? Did you ensure that the axle is centered under the bump stop?
understood, I wanted to get it per the specs that was shared. Now that I am there we can adjust. By looking at it, I can’t tell if I should be adjusting the upper or lower.Arm length should be the same left to right.
Don't see those numbers as set in stone. You need to adjust for YOUR lift, your circumstances, your final height and to get the correct angles.
What's correct on Joe's Jeep may not be right for yours.
If it was me, I'd put a level on the spring pads on the axle and make it level.
I'd use control arm lengths only as starting point suggestions - not what it must be when done.
Well, to be 100%, I would remove the spring and put a floor jack under one side of the axle. Jack it up until the bump stop touches the spring perch - should be center to center.It is was different, the passenger side is was more bowed. visually it looks centered. How do I ensure it is?
The rule of thumb I've always used is adjust the UCA to center the axle, then the LCA to adjust caster. You might need to fine tune as you go.understood, I wanted to get it per the specs that was shared. Now that I am there we can adjust. By looking at it, I can’t tell if I should be adjusting the upper or lower.