Spohn LCA's w/ or w/o relocation brackets i want to get lca's...i see that alot of people use the relocation bracket, is it worth it??? if so how hard is it to install??? Thanx |
Are you lowered? |
stock ride height |
Then no relocation brackets needed. They're just to re-achieve your LCA angle when lowered. |
I have used brackets on my black '94 since I first installed my LCA's . . . 1.66 sixty foot times on a bolt-on/nitto car ain't bad |
I think they help. They have two set of holes. Most with lowered cars use the bottom set of holes and most with stock height use the upper holes. They are not used to set pinion angle. They move the instant center of the suspension. If you look at your LCA's with the car on the ground, they should be pointing upward toward the front of the car. You dont want them parallel to the ground, or even pointing down in an extremly bad case. |
Originally Posted by dhdenney Then no relocation brackets needed. They're just to re-achieve your pinion angle when lowered. |
Edited my post. Yeah I don't know why I said pinion angle. I meant to simply say "angle." Guess cuz it was late. I've checked and set my pinion angle a dozen times with my torque arm, I have no idea why I said pinion angle. |
Originally Posted by smoknta I think they help. They have two set of holes. Most with lowered cars use the bottom set of holes and most with stock height use the upper holes. They are not used to set pinion angle. They move the instant center of the suspension. If you look at your LCA's with the car on the ground, they should be pointing upward toward the front of the car. You dont want them parallel to the ground, or even pointing down in an extremly bad case. |
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