snowburns
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- December 7, 2002
- Messages
- 505
- Reaction score
- 0
- City, State
- Anchorage, Alaska
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- '96 XLT
So my X leans to the left in the rear, like many I've seen on the road...its a 96 and I've had it since 98 and it's been that way as long as I've had it. We had it checked out when we got it by several places and they all said there was nothing wrong, so my dad just replaced shocks.
I took it to the local alignment and spring shop a few weeks ago and they gave me a $160 esitmate.....
Now I still want to lower this in the end but theres a 1 inch different in the space between the left rear wheel and the fender and the space between the right rear wheel and the fender. If I just get different sized lowering blocks and put them in the leafs would that even things out, instead of having the leaf spring re-arched and then put the blocks in??
Also what about since the left rear sags an inch the right front sits higher than the left front an inch?
Does anybody have any suggestions on what to do? Thanks for the input.
Also how does lowering effect 4wd and winter driving on ice (I live in Alaska so I don't want to totally mess up my handling and make it a risky car to drive in the winter)?
I took it to the local alignment and spring shop a few weeks ago and they gave me a $160 esitmate.....
Now I still want to lower this in the end but theres a 1 inch different in the space between the left rear wheel and the fender and the space between the right rear wheel and the fender. If I just get different sized lowering blocks and put them in the leafs would that even things out, instead of having the leaf spring re-arched and then put the blocks in??
Also what about since the left rear sags an inch the right front sits higher than the left front an inch?
Does anybody have any suggestions on what to do? Thanks for the input.
Also how does lowering effect 4wd and winter driving on ice (I live in Alaska so I don't want to totally mess up my handling and make it a risky car to drive in the winter)?