I am putting a Dana 60 under my buddies 1984 (I think?) K10 GMC Suburban. I am using a set of unknown front leaf springs from his 1986 K10 I am cutting up. They look just like factory springs, except with a positive arch. Chris at ORD (I believe that is who I was talking to) said the part number on them came back as a stock replacement spring. I am guessing they are re-arched possibly? Anyway they act as a roughly 3" lift spring. The springs have a 1" zero rate bolted in with them, and the truck had a DIY4X shackle flip, it sat level.
Someone told me that a Dodge Dana 60 steering arm is an upgrade to a GM steering arm. I have a Dodge Dana 61 parts axle. I assume it would use the exact same part. The only trouble is that this Dana 61 was under a Chevrolet K30. The PO of the axle may have swapped steering arms. Can someone tell me what I have? Does the Dodge arm use the same drag link ends?
Dana 60 waiting for springs.

Stock GM Dana 60 steering arm.

Here is the steering arm on the Dodge Dana 61 I have. It looks the same to me.

Another angle.

Here are the lift springs. I put the zero rate in the pack several years ago when it was under a 1986 K10 when I remover the lift blocks and installed a shackle flip for my friend.

The part number, and I am guessing a date, on the springs.

Thanks.
Martin
Someone told me that a Dodge Dana 60 steering arm is an upgrade to a GM steering arm. I have a Dodge Dana 61 parts axle. I assume it would use the exact same part. The only trouble is that this Dana 61 was under a Chevrolet K30. The PO of the axle may have swapped steering arms. Can someone tell me what I have? Does the Dodge arm use the same drag link ends?
Dana 60 waiting for springs.

Stock GM Dana 60 steering arm.

Here is the steering arm on the Dodge Dana 61 I have. It looks the same to me.

Another angle.

Here are the lift springs. I put the zero rate in the pack several years ago when it was under a 1986 K10 when I remover the lift blocks and installed a shackle flip for my friend.

The part number, and I am guessing a date, on the springs.

Thanks.
Martin