CrashTestDummy
Full Access Member
So after doing the 2/3" drop on the Tahoe, I noticed that we had a bit of negative camber. I didn't get a good measurement of it, but probably 1/2-3/4 deg.. just enough to be noticeable. After about 50K of driving like this, we're replacing the tires. The fronts were corded on the inner tread area.
The ball joints and control arm bushings all feel good and tight. While there is a bit of movement in the tie rod ends, that won't result in negative camber. I do have brand new control arms on the shelf, and plan to get a pair of replacement tie rod ends this weekend. There's a shimmy in the wheel when braking, so I'm figuring the tie rod ends need replacing.
So question is; does the offset BelTec spindle cause you to gain negative camber somehow, or in spite of things feeling good and tight, do I really need to replace the control arms? Thanks.
The ball joints and control arm bushings all feel good and tight. While there is a bit of movement in the tie rod ends, that won't result in negative camber. I do have brand new control arms on the shelf, and plan to get a pair of replacement tie rod ends this weekend. There's a shimmy in the wheel when braking, so I'm figuring the tie rod ends need replacing.
So question is; does the offset BelTec spindle cause you to gain negative camber somehow, or in spite of things feeling good and tight, do I really need to replace the control arms? Thanks.