Grit dog
Full Access Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2020
- Posts
- 7,659
- Reaction score
- 13,640
- Location
- Auburn, Washington
- First Name
- Todd
- Truck Year
- 1986, 1977
- Truck Model
- K20, C10
- Engine Size
- 454, 350
Camber you mean?The caster can be adjusted as well but it is an extreme pain in the arse! You have the break the wheel end of the axle all the way down to the knuckle and install shims between the spindle and knuckle. I have replaced ball joints on 10 bolts and Dana 44's and have seen some of these shims in years past. I have not tried to source any of these shims but I believe that I have some stashed away somewhere. Maybe I'll find them in the kitchen junk drawer...
HS
Generally not needed to ever adjust on a straight axle.
Toe and caster, assuming components are all good/tight/not too tight, are the 2 primary causes/solutions to twitchy or wandering steering.
Generally 5deg or greater positive caster is what’s required or recommended.
Toe, never toe out. Zero toe or slight toe in for stable steering.