shouldnt the rear axle be within 2º or less of the driveshaft angle since i have the double cardan1 to 1.5 up. 3 to 4 would be a lot
shouldnt the rear axle be within 2º or less of the driveshaft angle since i have the double cardan1 to 1.5 up. 3 to 4 would be a lot
Only in a two u joint shaft. If it’s a CV shaft just point the pinion in line with the shaft and the angles will be what they areThe rear axle and driveshaft should both be same angle right? I'm thinking I need 3-4º of rear axle up
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I meant the rear axle pinion and Driveshaft in line both being 12º up to the rear of TC 4º downOnly in a two u joint shaft. If it’s a CV shaft just point the pinion in line with the shaft and the angles will be what they are
That makes senseThe reason there is no table of angles, ea set of leaf spring act differently. So ea truck needs different angle. Shorter drive shafts have steeper angles
Actually the nose of the pinion will "torque" upward not down.If its vibrating, you probably need more tilt. but make sure it's not tires or something else. At some point the shims will get kinda ridiculous and you'll want to have the perches moved. As for a chart, there's too many factors. And with leaves its better to be a degree or 2, high than low. Going down the road the leaves will twist a little bit from torque and the nose will come down a hair.
I went through all of this w/ my truck. It was like a paint shaker at 10mph. Had a normal slip shaft, got it balanced several times, no joy. Went to a double-cardan and got the angles right. Smooth as stock.