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don't know but yours does sit low thats for sure.
how are the new spindles doing all worked out?
how are the new spindles doing all worked out?
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don't know but yours does sit low thats for sure.
how are the new spindles doing all worked out?
check front springs and sometimes ive seen different part numbers from side to side where they should have been the same...
look at the tag on the front springs and check it out see what part number you get but who knows what they did at the factory no matter what your front does sit low.
I think mine sat at 38 in the rear and 35 in front stock because my rack was so terrible it was sickening. And I currently have two inches of rake and can't complain.
Has little to do with springs varying from GM. As long as models are similarly equipped (so about equal weight), ride heights are 1/4" difference at best in variance.I think mine sat at 38 in the rear and 35 in front stock because my rack was so terrible it was sickening. And I currently have two inches of rake and can't complain.
Has little to do with springs varying from GM. As long as models are similarly equipped (so about equal weight), ride heights are 1/4" difference at best in variance.
Age of the shocks, what the car is used for, and spring sag determine the height more than anything else.
Does not matter. 32000 miles on the coils is still a pretty good amount. I bet if I dropped my coils in your Tahoe it would lift up around 1/2".Well my truck has brand new shocks in front and only 32 thousand miles total on the springs.
I can understand that. I probably would too.Which is nothing....
You know Mike might get annoyed us being on here.....