Torq Thrust M pics?
https://ls1tech.com/forums/wheels-tires/640396-anthracide-ttm-s-cayenne-red-metallic-lti.html
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time

I took mine out for convenience sake, and also because the stock ones I had on there wouldn't do jack for me with 11" wheels in the back. Think about it, when SLP sells you 17 x 9" take off wheels to replace the stock 16 x 8's on from a Z28 or Trans Am, they "urge" you to spring for the "jounce bumper" which is just a spacer to relocated the bumpstop further down and therefore closer to the rear axle by about half an inch. When I upgraded from the stock 16 x 8 to a set of 00 SS wheels, I bought this spacer and installed it. But when I moved up to 11's, I just took all that stuff out. Why? Because if you have 315's in the back, you should KNOW that rubbing can be an issue, so you drive accordingly. It's no different than lowering your car with Long Tubes, you know you have to drive more careful so you won't scrape.
I am aware of the fact that bumpstops are a safety feature, but in their stock location they won't save your car from damage when you have 315's in the back. I read that you used a spacer to bring the wheel out more, so depending on how far that is, this might not affect you as much. Either way, it's a risk to take them out, but leaving them in is a hassle when the car needs to be worked on, and also...should you ever get the car airborne with them in, and a spacer wasn't used to bring the wheel more to the outside, then you ought to be in for a nice spark show when the wheel gets caught on the bumpstop while the car is in mid air and the suspension at full droop! LOL.
When this issue first came up for me, Sam Strano, a suspension vendor, strongly advised not to take them off. As well as a moderator on here, I think XstaZ28 or something.
I guess the real moral of the story, dont get your car airborne.
Last edited by 01bird58; Jan 17, 2007 at 02:27 PM.

This style rim has been around since the 50's and Ford ended up getting sued years back. When this issue first came up for me, Sam Strano, a suspension vendor, strongly advised not to take them off. As well as a moderator on here, I think XstaZ28 or something.
I guess the real moral of the story, dont get your car airborne.

Looks like you really did your homework then! I am really not too concerned about it, especially since I live in the eternal flatness that is called Florida, all roads are pretty good for the most part and nice and flat. The few dips I have encountered weren't severe enough for me to bottom out, not even close. It did a number on my rears though as far as the fender lip goes, got a few slicing incidences there.... but that was before I installed a UMI double adjustable rod-ended panhard bar.

