PocketsEmptied
Well-Known Member
21mm I believe.Does anyone recall the socket/wrench sizes needed?
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21mm I believe.Does anyone recall the socket/wrench sizes needed?
Here's my install post w/ socket sizes listed, the SAE sizes fit tighter, there's been a couple on the site that rounded the bolt heads when using metrics on the high torque bolts.Does anyone recall the socket/wrench sizes needed?
Please pardon my ignorance, What is the best way for me to verify which LCA”s my 21 Rubi has? Thinking about ordering Mopar#68322798AA if I do not already have them from factory. For hopefully a better driving experience. Thx in advance!It's possible they've put the longer LCAs on from the factory in 2021, might wait and verify your LCA part#, and if they are the old LCAs then I would highly recommend swapping to the new ones.
Crawl under and look. The part number is on the inner-facing side of the LCA.Please pardon my ignorance, What is the best way for me to verify which LCA”s my 21 Rubi has? Thinking about ordering Mopar#68322798AA if I do not already have them from factory. For hopefully a better driving experience. Thx in advance!
Thx , that was simple duh! Lol … did not know the part # was that easily accessible. Will do, Thx again.Crawl under and look. The part number is on the inner-facing side of the LCA.
.6 degrees is likely just how the arms were sitting in the mounts when torqued down. I would loosen both ends of the left arm and try to pry away from the mounts (effectively making it slightly longer) and re-torque. Do the opposite on the other side (effectively shortening it) you'd be surprised how much movement you can get within the bushings/mounts.I went in to have my alignment checked today. They adjusted my toe-in slightly, but I also requested caster readouts.
A reminder: I replaced the stock JLUR LCAs with the Mopar LCAs for the 2" lift as discussed in this thread.
Left caster: 6.8 degrees
Right caster: 7.4 degrees
This difference concerns me. I am considering putting the OEM LCAs back on and going back to an alignment shop to get a caster read out. I suspect that .6 degree difference will remain there, which means my JLUR is cocked from the factory.
You're within 10%...could be as simple as the alignment equipment. I don't think I would swap the arms again, how does it drive?I went in to have my alignment checked today. They adjusted my toe-in slightly, but I also requested caster readouts.
A reminder: I replaced the stock JLUR LCAs with the Mopar LCAs for the 2" lift as discussed in this thread.
Left caster: 6.8 degrees
Right caster: 7.4 degrees
This difference concerns me. I am considering putting the OEM LCAs back on and going back to an alignment shop to get a caster read out. I suspect that .6 degree difference will remain there, which means my JLUR is cocked from the factory.
See my post from August on the previous page.You're within 10%...could be as simple as the alignment equipment. I don't think I would swap the arms again, how does it drive?
After a few days of commuting, I can say the Jeep tracks straight better than it did. But the thing still dances at bumps and wanders at curves, so the next thing will be to install the Synergy brace.
This is so frustrating.
How long are your new LCAs? [stock are 24.0"]. Unlifted, 24.25" should get you there. More if you are lifted via lift kit or spacers.Did these LCA swaps today and I'm not noticing anything much on my brand new 2021 JLUR. Maybe it's in my head I don't know. I never thought it was driving bad just felt need corrections more frequently than all my other cars/trucks. I still feel like I need to correct the wheel at all speeds but very lightly. I just think this is what it's like to drive a front axel car after so many years of riding independent front suspension. Should I go and get my alignment done?