ltnate3
Full Access Member
Lowered the truck and realized the pinion angle was all wrong. I drove it 2100 miles on a trip and now I'm wondering if the vibration was actually causing rear end damage. Your thoughts?
Lowered the truck and realized the pinion angle was all wrong. I drove it 2100 miles on a trip and now I'm wondering if the vibration was actually causing rear end damage. Your thoughts?
I've experimented much with pinion angle and I did eat a rear end pinion yoke. It was like $40 for new Spicer yoke. If you remove shaft and look closely to where u joint sits in yoke (ears) , observe any wear from the vibration.
How much lowering is o/k before I have to use wedges to correct angle? Does anyone have experience with this?
I don't like to use wedges honestly. If a RC then a block with correct degree angke is preferred, on a QC I like to tack weld flip kit to rear at correct pinion angle. :rock:
Scott, how forgiving is your one piece drive-shaft? What are the benefits to changing over?
You'll only have 1 driveline angle to deal with instead of 2 with the stock shaftScott, how forgiving is your one piece drive-shaft? What are the benefits to changing over?
I have 1 3/4" leveling blocks on order, are they bevelled or should I be worried?