My truck is ready for new tierods. Being aware of the t-steering on some trucks I have done a lot of reading to determine if this is my opportunity to improve my steering. One of the plusses of t-steering is that toe in does not change with loading as we go from running empty to being hitched to heavy trailer with weight distribution hitch forcing front end to carry a larger portion of the weight on the hitch. There are other plusses but I am still puzzled.
Why does Dodge stick with the inverted y. They used the t-steering for a couple of years, 99 included but then they dropped it as far as i know.
Is there something about t-steering that does not jive well with all around good manners on the road that when all is said and done, road trucks are better off with the inverted y.
The cost is about the same,--- same number of joints and pieces. Is the t-steering more sensitive to conditions that contribute to death wobble?
What is Dodges reason for staying with inverted y? I'm thinking that somewhere in the range of things that they experience from putting t-steering there is a real headache or liability issue for the company. What would that be?
My usage is strictly highway, and I just want tight steering and even tire wear. Toe in control is important to good tire wear.
Just looking for your thoughts?
Why does Dodge stick with the inverted y. They used the t-steering for a couple of years, 99 included but then they dropped it as far as i know.
Is there something about t-steering that does not jive well with all around good manners on the road that when all is said and done, road trucks are better off with the inverted y.
The cost is about the same,--- same number of joints and pieces. Is the t-steering more sensitive to conditions that contribute to death wobble?
What is Dodges reason for staying with inverted y? I'm thinking that somewhere in the range of things that they experience from putting t-steering there is a real headache or liability issue for the company. What would that be?
My usage is strictly highway, and I just want tight steering and even tire wear. Toe in control is important to good tire wear.
Just looking for your thoughts?