Haha! Thanks for the refresher.
Yeah, I should’ve remembered what your rig is all about, but even though I’m very familiar with your username and talking to you here, I literally did forget your Bronco was the subject of the LS swap.
I’m not against overkill when it comes to the steering linkage. Thanks for ordering the Clydesdale from us.
In your case, the main claim to fame for it will be ease of replacement rod ends in the future.
Quick and easy and less expensively than standard, long and short rod ends. Bigger investment initially, smaller in the future.
Assuming you ever need to replace another rod and that is!
The new radius arms will give you more caster (not camber by the way) and best of all, give you a better turning radius as your tall tires won’t rub the radius arms anymore.
Putting it the way you did, and given what all you’ve been doing, yes, I would take this opportunity to replace the front coils.
Have you driven it yet? Those are pretty tall tires. Mind refreshing my memory on the details? What actual size are the tires and wheels, and do they hit or rub anything now?
This would certainly be the time to decide whether you need a lift or not.
I wonder if the half inch higher than expected 7 inches in the front, is due to a lighter engine? Is your LS on all aluminum version, or cast-iron?
Another aspect to bring back to the top now, (even though it’s actually the last item I’m touching on in this post!) with softer springs, your potential for more suspension/steering movement during driving, could showcase the bump steer potential of the shorter drag link in your system.
But I would think with everything else dialed in eventually, it won’t be a big deal.
Thought I’d bring it up anyway.
Oh, and got a picture of your upper track bar racket on the frame? For the thread at least?
I think you posted one showing it in the other discussion. If that was you anyway.
Looks like it’s been replaced with a dropped one, but I’m not sure.