
 Originally Posted by 
DRUT
					
				 
				Ok, I'm not mechanically minded so bear with my description.
I reently has 30mm blocks inserted under the rear springs of my 99 fender to level things out when loaded. This, together with TJM suspension gives the bus a good lift. The 'trailing arms' (I think thats what they are called) that run back to the diff from the mounting points on either chasis cross member just behind the cab (a single cab ute) (basically round tubes) were then at a more extreme angle which put pressure on the rubber boot they are mounted to at the chassis mount point. To combat this my local landie centre packed out the mounting bracket with washers so the mounting point was angled in line with the drop of the arms and took the pressure off the rubber boot. NOW- A mate recently saw a fender with a  decent lift like mine with what looked like aftermarket trailing arms or what ever they are called fitted that were bent just before they enter the rubber boot and then went straight into the rubber boot at it's original angle, no packing washers needed, everything as original. The bend was reinforced with a bracing piece of angle iron or similar welded to the inside of the bend. So, my question is
1) is this a custom aftermarket setup?
2) if not, who stocks them and how much are they?
thanks

 
			
		 
	 
 They are officially called "lower links" but I've never heard anyone call them that - usually called radius arms (which they aren't since they pivot at the axle).
1) Not necessarily
2) Probably anyone who does suspension lift kits for Landrovers - sorry, I can't be more specific.
				
			 
			
		 
			
				
			
			
				John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
			
			
		 
	
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