Yes.Is the axle centered ?
Is the top isolators turned the right way, there’s two nubs on them that go in the holes in the coil housing. I’m late to the party sorry if this has been asked and answered.Yes.
Yes, the top isolators are in with the nubs going through. They are the isolators that were installed with the Mopar kit was installed at the dealership. I keep putting them back in the same sides they came out of, are those side specific? ... because the bottom pads/isolators/seats are side specific, and they were installed on the wrong sides by the dealership.Is the top isolators turned the right way, there’s two nubs on them that go in the holes in the coil housing. I’m late to the party sorry if this has been asked and answered.
You keep saying tie rod, do you mean sway bar ? The top isolators are the same for both sides……Yes, the top isolators are in with the nubs going through. They are the isolators that were installed with the Mopar kit was installed at the dealership. I keep putting them back in the same sides they came out of, are those side specific? ... because the bottom pads/isolators/seats are side specific, and they were installed on the wrong sides by the dealership.
Also, just to catch you up, I began by installing the RK 'correction pads' with the mopar lift springs. That put my passenger side tie rod into the coil spring. So I put the mopar coil pads/seats back in (on the correct sides this time) and ordered the RK springs for 2.5" JLUR diesel... I even got the RK kit that comes with the pads just to make sure I was using the right pads/isolators/seats. It came with the same 'correction pads' ... which pushed the RK coil on the passenger front into the tie rod.
Yes, the end of the sway bar where it connects to what I call a tie rod. The part circled here... this photo is on driver side...You keep saying tie rod, do you mean sway bar ? The top isolators are the same for both sides……
Just for future reference, swaybar and swaybar endlink are what you're looking at there.Yes, the end of the sway bar where it connects to what I call a tie rod. The part circled here... this photo is on driver side...
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Ok , I read through the thread…. Do you have an angle finder, preferably like the one in the pic…….if so put it on the flat circled in pic, I’d like to see what the caster/pinion angle is showing……..just like the stock track bar pulls the axle to the drivers side when lifted, the fixed lcas pull back on the axle as well. You see mine says just about 90 degrees, that’s 6 degrees of caster, which is where you want to be at 2-3” of lift.Yes, the end of the sway bar where it connects to what I call a tie rod. The part circled here... this photo is on driver side...
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I will do this in the morning and post back what I find. ThanksOk , I read through the thread…. Do you have an angle finder, preferably like the one in the pic…….if so put it on the flat circled in pic, I’d like to see what the caster/pinion angle is showing……..just like the stock track bar pulls the axle to the drivers side when lifted, the fixed lcas pull back on the axle as well. You see mine says just about 90 degrees, that’s 6 degrees of caster, which is where you want to be at 2-3” of lift.
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Got it, thanks!Just for future reference, swaybar and swaybar endlink are what you're looking at there.
My post #41 from this thread shows how everything looks with the mopar lift kit coils and pads.Are all the suspension components installed torqued to spec in the below photo?
1. Notice the angle of the sway bar link, this would suggest that your axle has shifted severely to the drivers side of the vehicle!
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That's a really good point, does indicate that the axle may not be adjusted 100%. @rubiconman, can you snap some pics showing how you measured that the axle is indeed centered?Are all the suspension components installed torqued to spec in the below photo?
1. Notice the angle of the sway bar link, this would suggest that your axle has shifted severely to the drivers side of the vehicle!
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