04-28-2013, 09:41 AM | #1 |
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: thunder bay ontario canada
Posts: 9
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m II front end
H i every one Thinking of using a Heidts superide II front end.Already bought the rear 4 link from them.Anyone use this set up?Any and all feedback would be appreciated.Im putting on my 52.I know it is is pricey but seems like very good quality!
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04-28-2013, 11:11 AM | #2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Shasta Lake, CA.
Posts: 1,624
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Re: m II front end
Did you know that Speedway has a bolt in IFS for the AD ?
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Glen & Jane's Rides ‘57 GMC NAPCO Long Bed V8 4 speed Bought 2008 7 other cars & trucks , 5 trailers '56 Chevy Long Bed I6, 4 speed Bought 1990 Sold 8.22.2020 ’56 GMC Suburban Pickup V8, 4 speed Hydramatic Bought 1996 Sold 10.11.2020 My Other Tinkerings http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/s...75#post8967275 |
04-28-2013, 02:28 PM | #3 |
Certified Car Nut
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Inglewood, California
Posts: 3,118
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Re: m II front end
Heidts superide II is a nice setup much nicer than a standard mustang 2 in my opinion. With that price you might want to also checkout Scotts IFS also. You could also look into Flatout Engineering's Vette crossmember that allows you to bolt on vette components. If I had to do it again thats the route I would have gone because you can do that one for about the same price as a Mustang 2.
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04-28-2013, 04:46 PM | #4 |
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: thunder bay ontario canada
Posts: 9
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Re: m II front end
Not sure which brand i will choose but just wanted feedback on any and all manufacturers (ie quality, ride, installation,replacement parts availabilty)?
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04-28-2013, 04:52 PM | #5 |
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Peachland, NC
Posts: 30
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Re: m II front end
We used the speedway motors bolt in kit and it was a breeze to install. I like its quality and it is well built!
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04-29-2013, 02:08 AM | #6 |
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Toppenish, WA
Posts: 15,718
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Re: m II front end
You would first have to decide how low/high you want your truck to ride and then factor in the wheel/tire combo as tire height has some effect on it.
I don't think that most crossmember manufactures vary much on the distance from the lower A arm bolts to the bottom of the frame rail but that distance is going to be the ride height factor from one kit to another. The theory being that the lower control arms will be level across at static ride height if installed correctly. That is what you want to ask about when contacting the various vendors about their product though. Word to the wise, don't bite off and buy a "universal" kit because it costs less unless you are hell for good at fitting and have plenty of patience. I have one and it is a bit of a challenge to figure out where to cut it to get it to fit right. As soon as I have the Cad 500 in my 71 and have it running and driving so I can haul the frame to the sandblaster and haul parts around I am going to seriously attack it.
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Founding member of the too many projects, too little time and money club. My ongoing truck projects: 48 Chev 3100 that will run a 292 Six. 71 GMC 2500 that is getting a Cad 500 transplant. 77 C 30 dualie, 454, 4 speed with a 10 foot flatbed and hoist. It does the heavy work and hauls the projects around. |
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