So after fighting this damn link setup I have learned many any things regarding the compromises that come with suspension. First off you cannot have your cake and eat it too without clean sheet chassis and link design. If it fits sometimes you will give up lots of things..
As funny to me I have gone full circle and the driver has been getting a few things that are important to me established and with the current design it's not going to work.. Period I am not happy with the compromises and the complexity it adds to the build. So I will be using my original design modified a bit to accommodate more travel.

I'll be using a long radius arm, not build like this but running two lengths of tubing and joining them at the back to create a truss, the radius pivot will be at or just above my axle centerline at my ride height.
This puts my caster at ride height where I want it and will change a bunch but at this point that's the only way I can have a driveshaft that will survive and allow me the amount of travel 16 inches I want.
I'll probably make some changes to Lower the tracbar at the frame some to get the steering in exactly the same plane at the tracbar .
I also realized something else, with a Chevy you can have a really low ride height without a serious amount of fabrication, the engine crossmember is in the way, the oil pan. If you have high steer the frames I. The way etc.. I also discovered that you cannot have really short links, lots of down travel and have it be strong enough to not tuck under in a high impact situation. The amount of leverage when the arms at that steep is crazy.. So long arms help this especially if you are in search of lots of travel. I might be wrong with a lot of this bit these are my findings thus far.
The only bummer is I couldn't have a super low height so it'll be 3-5 inches lift when it's done..
Regardless it should be on the ground in two weeks.
