Not sure why you think that.Doesn't caster angle determine camber on a solid axle?
Put a 3’ level vertically up against all 4 tires and compare. And you can get just an alignment report for $20 without adjustments at most tire shops.Good afternoon!
This is my first post and the forums have been a huge help with my 2020 JL 2 door. I recently installed a Rubicon suspension from a 4xE. While I was installing the front parts, the axle slipped off the jack. The jeep was supported by jack stands but the axle hit the concrete. I can't be sure but I think it ended up resting on the lower ball joint bolt. I also noticed after I got finished putting everything back together it looks like the jeep has negative camber in the front (top of the tire is more inboard than the bottom). Is this normal? I drove it from Houston to Corpus Christi on Monday and it seems to drive just fine. Is the angle of the wheels normal? is there anything else I should look at? Thank you so much in advance.
Thought I read that somewhere, so was just trying to confirm / denyNot sure why you think that.
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No worries. I think the picture I posted clears that up. Cheers.Thought I read that somewhere, so was just trying to confirm / deny