Brutus93 said:
I know the LH radius arm bushing is toast, and I am going to replace it before the snow flies, but that makes it pull to the right. Why did it suddenly pull to the left? Any suggestions?
Think of each front wheel support as a triangle, whose three sides are the axle, the radius arm, and an imaginary line from the front differential to the radius arm bushing. If you change that plane, you change the alignment of that wheel.
It only makes sense that if you change the position of that rearmost vertex in
any direction (up/down, back/forward, side-to-side), you're going to get an abrupt change in toe, caster, or camber. You don't have to move it very far, either. Toe and camber changes of just 1/16" (that's 1.59 mm for you Canucks ... sorry, couldn't resist

) will change your thrust line, particularly if the two front wheels are changing at different rates/times. If you feel a
violent change, all I could guess is that there's quite a bit of motion on that RAB vertex ... maybe it's not just backwards-forwards.
For every pull in one direction, expect a corresponding pull in another when the force vector on that front wheel changes. A trashed bushing means that RA is moving around ... it won't keep moving in
just one direction. That motion means that you probably are getting metal-on-metal wear, too: make sure the bracket itself is carefully inspected for cracks before you bolt that new good bushing back on there.
I have the same problem you have; that's how I know all this. Mine's parked until I gather up the $$$ to get all the work I need done: not only do I need RABs, I also need suspension and brakes. I think I'll just add a new catback exhaust system and take all the pain at once.
My suggestions? Get the known bad RAB replaced ASAP, check the bracket on that side, and also check the other RAB (and its bracket) out while you're at it. You'll also need a FEA. Now's also the time to rotate tires if you haven't already messed the fronts up too badly.
Good luck!