ali_c20
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2016
- Posts
- 1,289
- Reaction score
- 1,838
- Location
- Austria
- First Name
- Alexander
- Truck Year
- 1974, 1979
- Truck Model
- C20, K5
- Engine Size
- 350, 350
I recognized that the toe in of my k5 was way too much (1/2 inch) because of the wear pattern of the tires.
I made a little setup to get relatively exact measurments.
Car on jack stands on flat surface, wheels off, steering straight with locked steering wheel.
Checked for bend axle tube, the wheel bearings, the ball joints and camber.
A level on each brake disk and clamps to hold them in position.
Two tape lines (good quality ones) with the ends taped to one side to get the same position when adjusting.
It took some patience to get all things setup exactly level and centered without some helping hand.
After measuring and calculating the right numbers the adjustment took 5 minutes.
I made a little setup to get relatively exact measurments.
Car on jack stands on flat surface, wheels off, steering straight with locked steering wheel.
Checked for bend axle tube, the wheel bearings, the ball joints and camber.
A level on each brake disk and clamps to hold them in position.
Two tape lines (good quality ones) with the ends taped to one side to get the same position when adjusting.
It took some patience to get all things setup exactly level and centered without some helping hand.
After measuring and calculating the right numbers the adjustment took 5 minutes.
You must be registered for see images attach
You must be registered for see images attach
You must be registered for see images attach
You must be registered for see images attach