When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This was posted today in the 73-79 forum and I couldnt resist. All I can say is that its a good thing he didnt post it here. I gave him the nice/correct answer over there but anyway....
Originally Posted by midcal48
I have a 1978 ford f150 4wd and i recently installed a 4" lift kit from Rough Country. The kit came with the 7 degree C bushings but it still seems like my truck has a slight rake and sits lower in the front. Should i install some radius arm drop brackets?
What about a drop pittman arm?
PS. My girlfriend says hi and she doesnt understand whats so great about this website.
That alone is why I am not a pirate member. I can read it without being an eternal noob, and the way they act there makes you not want to post anything
i only post when i have somthing to really add, i learned my lesson my first post over there, i was very illinformed about 4link and i asked a dumb question, they were easy on me though.....ive since learned a *****-ton about link suspension and havn't had a problem....
Pirate aint as bad as FSB...I asked for some SAS advice and all i got back was a nonstop flow of jackassness about how much better D60s are then D44's.
Like Unrulee said, you have to weed through a bunch of crap to find any decent info, and my tolerance for stupidity is VERY low
uhhh.....FSB is about the happy medium between here and pirate.....people dont get flamed on FSB....they get embarassed for asking a stupid question, but they usually get their answer anyways, pirate, if you ask a dumb question, they will just make fun of you the whole time w/o adding any tech or answering questions...
your not lame!.....your just axle challenged!.... j/k
And let's not forget tire challenged too! But then again, if I go too much higher, my fat **** won't be able to climb up over the side bars to get into the seat, that is without the use of a ladder!
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.