Flash69
Bronco Guru
You sure keep a tidy lookin workspace. The EBs looking good.
Flash69 said:You sure keep a tidy lookin workspace. The EBs looking good.
ZookBronc said:What color are you thinking for the truck?
yeah i have to limit droop substantially because of the driveshaft/pinion angle. full width/highpinion axle should fix the problem. the big problem with side to side movement isnt bumpsteer, but the anlge of the radius arms changing, when the axle moves side to side the axle is not straight due to the radius arms angles changing. if i really get on it on the freeway the truck will turn to the left then turn back to the right if i let off, but it has zero bumpteer ever. blitzkrieg motorsports did a coil over conversion on an old blazer that got 16in travel with only 1/2 in side to side movement, thats what im shooting for.sstlaure said:thanks...steering is going over to the knuckle, so the track bar may go that way with it, not sure. I'm keeping them parallel and as close to equal length as possible to minimize bump steer.
I'm not sure how much less side to side travel I'd be able to get by moving the track bar over. With the radius arms I have, I can only move the axle track bar bracket over another 2" vs the 24" or so length. It may reduce side to side movement by a fraction of an inch. For what I'm doing with it, I don't think the extra effort would be worth the benefit.
Do you have any front driveshaft bind at full droop?
68ford said:the big problem with side to side movement isnt bumpsteer, but the anlge of the radius arms changing, when the axle moves side to side the axle is not straight due to the radius arms angles changing. if i really get on it on the freeway the truck will turn to the left then turn back to the right if i let off, but it has zero bumpteer ever.
73stallion said:the track bar is not parallel to the axle, so when the axle goes up and down it also goes side to side. the radius arms also go side to side so the axle doesn't stay pointed perfectly straight as they shift.
its because the radius arms both point outward,not parrallel to the frame, as the axale goes to the left the left radius arm becomes more angled(pulls the axle back to the rear). and the right radius arms points more straight which pushes the axle forward on that side. basically the axle is only perpendicular the the frame rails at on height up or down from there its off.toddz69 said:Yeah, I understand that part. I thought there was more to it than that based on the initial description of it.
Todd Z.
68ford said:its because the radius arms both point outward,not parrallel to the frame, as the axale goes to the left the left radius arm becomes more angled(pulls the axle back to the rear). and the right radius arms points more straight which pushes the axle forward on that side. basically the axle is only perpendicular the the frame rails at on height up or down from there its off.






