I've been considering doing what some have done- Install factory alloys on my older than 2000 year truck. In doing searches to see what has already been discussed on the subject here, I found quite a few threads with lots of good information.
Turning the rear drums to remove about 3/16" from the outside doesn't scare me.
Grinding a little material from the end of a steering knuckle makes me really hesitate.
But I know I must draw the line at cutting a notch in the tie rod to make enough clearance as someone described (thats nuts)
I havent seen this mentioned so I thought I'd throw it out and see what everyone thought : What about putting a 1/4" wheel spacer behind each wheel to move them all out slightly. It would probably help eliminate the interference problems in the front and it would also get the offset a little closer to original. I don't know if the studs are long enough to do this or if it would help.
What do you all think???
Turning the rear drums to remove about 3/16" from the outside doesn't scare me.
Grinding a little material from the end of a steering knuckle makes me really hesitate.
But I know I must draw the line at cutting a notch in the tie rod to make enough clearance as someone described (thats nuts)
I havent seen this mentioned so I thought I'd throw it out and see what everyone thought : What about putting a 1/4" wheel spacer behind each wheel to move them all out slightly. It would probably help eliminate the interference problems in the front and it would also get the offset a little closer to original. I don't know if the studs are long enough to do this or if it would help.
What do you all think???