death wobble v2.0
Moderator: Club Officers
- yotacowboy
- Posts: 581
- Joined: Thu Dec 16, 2004 6:28 am
- Location: b'burg
- Contact:
i think no matter what you do, the death wobble will always be there.
your jeep is trying to commit suicide.
your jeep is trying to commit suicide.
'91 Reg. Cab Yota DD: DOA 22re RV, .060 over,270 cam,ported,Thorley Tri-Y,2.25 cat,Flowey 40,SAS'd,Locked,Longed,Pig'd,Bumpered,Slidered,Sky wide axle,5.29's,Duals,Sky Tcase skid,37" Iroks,2.5" BS blk steelies,Allpro Hy-steer,HighAngle D-lines
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caster_angle
I fail to see how rotating the axle forward or backward would change the tire's path of travel when going strait. And yes I do realize that you were saying that it does make a difference. Try being more of an ass hole next time.
Edit: oh yea and....Fuck you!
I fail to see how rotating the axle forward or backward would change the tire's path of travel when going strait. And yes I do realize that you were saying that it does make a difference. Try being more of an ass hole next time.
Edit: oh yea and....Fuck you!
"The American Indians found out what happens when you don't control immigration."
"Calling an illegal alien an undocumented immigrant is like calling a drug dealer an unlicensed pharmacist"
"Calling an illegal alien an undocumented immigrant is like calling a drug dealer an unlicensed pharmacist"
- yotacowboy
- Posts: 581
- Joined: Thu Dec 16, 2004 6:28 am
- Location: b'burg
- Contact:
tyler:
thnk of it like this, when the tires are rolling down the road, they're constantly 'using' that 'self-correction' that caster affects. the tires on a car are never going straight. so if the caster is off, a bump that causes the steering to deflect (even just a little) won't be 'self-corrected' and possibly initiate a mechanical resonance in the steering and suspension systems.
thnk of it like this, when the tires are rolling down the road, they're constantly 'using' that 'self-correction' that caster affects. the tires on a car are never going straight. so if the caster is off, a bump that causes the steering to deflect (even just a little) won't be 'self-corrected' and possibly initiate a mechanical resonance in the steering and suspension systems.
'91 Reg. Cab Yota DD: DOA 22re RV, .060 over,270 cam,ported,Thorley Tri-Y,2.25 cat,Flowey 40,SAS'd,Locked,Longed,Pig'd,Bumpered,Slidered,Sky wide axle,5.29's,Duals,Sky Tcase skid,37" Iroks,2.5" BS blk steelies,Allpro Hy-steer,HighAngle D-lines
ps ... i cant put the band-aid on until i get the rod end on ... and i cant get the rod end on until i get the one that fits ... so im keeping myself busy for the time being while i wait on the right rod endSteinberg wrote:cause clearance for 40's is really important when you have an empty front housing and can't get above 30mph to get to the trail.
PS....
FENDER
so :fawk: you and :fawk: your jew nose.
how are you mounting the steering stabalizer that it's affected by the drag link? I hope you're not running the stabalizer from the draglink to the frame- this would only make the problem worse or make no difference at all. it needs to be between the tierod and axle housing.
The Rescue Ranger: in pieces and scattered about the yard.
why would mounting it to the drag link make problems worse? stock location on the TJ is from the axle housing to the drag linkSteinberg wrote:how are you mounting the steering stabalizer that it's affected by the drag link? I hope you're not running the stabalizer from the draglink to the frame- this would only make the problem worse or make no difference at all. it needs to be between the tierod and axle housing.