Torque arm Front Mounts, Slip Yoke vs Solid mounts
What are the advantages/disadvantages of each system?
For example, the Alston unit has a front slip yoke mount that allows the torque arm to slide forward and back.. where as most others have a solid mount piece.
With the alston unit you can adjust the pinion angle and nothing will bind up as if the rear end needs to move forward or back it can.. Same with adjusting the LCA's..
So what are some of the thoughts?
Some use a "pivot" like stated above (BMR, Spohn, etc). Even the stocker is allowed to slide fore and aft inside the bushing. I would think a T/A that didn't move fore and aft would bind/break.
Shawn







