Castor causes the self centering of the steering and removes or reduces the steering wander.
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yes, you got that part right, but if you want a reduced ride height and the spring rate is OK, how else are you going to get it ?
If the spring is too heavy in rate, a softer rate (more coils, effectively a longer piece of wire) at the same free length will give a lower ride or loaded height.
I've listed the calcs used to determine this in the distant past. I'll see if I can find it rather than re-write the whole thing.
All the guys are correct re springs and resetting....
But that 5" lift is going to eat your front shaft in no time.
Greaseable or not it wont hold up to it...
Your up for a new heavy duty job...
And I'd suggest getting the front down asap, back to 4"
Then follow Slunnies advice from his suspension, change the rear links, space the ace up front etc....
IMHO, and it is mine, I believe yours is too high...
Looks a little out of proportion and could do with coming down around an inch up front...
You'll need to fit the extended bumpstops asap also...
Other than that, if your happy, then thats what matters :D
Good to see you giving it a go! And welcome to the addiction....
[QUOTE=tombraider;636854] Then follow Slunnies advice from his suspension, change the rear links, space the ace up front etc....QUOTE]
Ive got front links in the rear as per Slunnie adventually a winch and dual batteries are going in the front some say that it will drop the front down by an inch or so, so Im hesitant to bring the front down, then have to need to bring up again
Slunnie suggested to place a spacer in the rear to bring the rear up might take that rute for now and work around it I quite like it at 5 inch so I wouldnt mind working around that I probibly live to regret it later :D
Drive shafts need to be changed and thats properly for certian and on the do list along with a lot of others
I wouldnt mind giving sway bar disconnect a go though but there got to be more to it as know one else has done it :o