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#1 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Fallbrook, CA
Posts: 910
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Alignment Measurements
Now that my project truck is running reliably I am moving into some new areas of inspection/repair. Last night I did a quick DIY check of the camber and toe. I used the floor leveling/linoleum tiles/strings method.
If I did it right, then what I found was: .7* NEGATIVE camber (top of wheel leaning IN), .3* toe IN. And what I think the factory specs are is: .25* POSITIVE camber, .1* toe IN. Do I have the right values for factory specs (1996 C1500 XCab)? Is there any reason to set it up different than factory? Thanks! |
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#2 |
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Old Skool Club
![]() Join Date: Jun 2001
Location: Benton, AR "The Heart of Arkansas"
Posts: 10,880
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Re: Alignment Measurements
Gettin' that Cornbinder ready to roll. Nice.
I don't know alignment specs, and I don't have a book in front of me so I don't know what else to say. But this will take this to the top for you.
__________________
Member Nr. 2770 '96 GMC Sportside; 4.3/SLT - Daily driven....constantly needs washed. '69 C-10 SWB; 350/TH400 - in limbo The older I get, the better I was. |
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#3 | |
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sharp as a marble
![]() Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: atlantic beach,florida
Posts: 1,082
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Re: Alignment Measurements
We do alignments at my shop. If I had your truck there we would look for :
0 degree camber 2-2.5 + caster with a bit more + in the right wheel maybe .5 degree and factory toe setting You need a bit more positive caster in the right wheel to account for the crown in any road to make the truck not 'pull' or ' drift. Quote:
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