- Joined
- Sep 24, 2007
- Messages
- 509
- Reaction score
- 8
- Points
- 18
- Age
- 37
- Location
- Long Beach, CA
- Vehicle Year
- 1988
- Make / Model
- Ford
- Transmission
- Manual
I have had tire rubbing isssues for quite some time, and I'm trying to figure out how to fix it.
I'm running 235/75r15s on my ranger, with skyjacker leveling coils and cut down polyurethane spacers. The truck sits level, maybe a touch higher in the front. The rear suspension is stock and I think the springs may be a little tired.
The rear isn't the problem tho. It doesnt rub unless I really load it down, and I think a re-arch would fix that.
The front rubs whenever I do a tight u-turn. The back part of the wheelwell is a bit bent, from too much compression when off-roading, so obviously it's rubbing in the rear. I dont think it does in teh front. So I'm thinking if I push the axles forward .5-.75" that may clear up my problem.
I could do this by somehow having the radius arms push the I-beams forward, either by a spacer or by extending them. Would this cause any problems with alignment or otherwise?
I'm running 235/75r15s on my ranger, with skyjacker leveling coils and cut down polyurethane spacers. The truck sits level, maybe a touch higher in the front. The rear suspension is stock and I think the springs may be a little tired.
The rear isn't the problem tho. It doesnt rub unless I really load it down, and I think a re-arch would fix that.
The front rubs whenever I do a tight u-turn. The back part of the wheelwell is a bit bent, from too much compression when off-roading, so obviously it's rubbing in the rear. I dont think it does in teh front. So I'm thinking if I push the axles forward .5-.75" that may clear up my problem.
I could do this by somehow having the radius arms push the I-beams forward, either by a spacer or by extending them. Would this cause any problems with alignment or otherwise?