- Joined
- Aug 7, 2007
- Messages
- 2,384
- City
- Michigan
- Vehicle Year
- 1984, 1997
- Transmission
- Manual
- My credo
- If you're not making mistakes, you're not learning.
Ahhhemmmm . . . ummmm what do you refer to when you say "set up wrong" . . . it sounds very scary to this newbie !!!!![]()
There's more to a TTB system than I can type in one evening.
If you're keeping it factory, there is signifigantly less to go wrong. It's just that certain angles need to be correct or the system can induce strange tire wear or in some cases (almost always the modified versions) the whole suspension can "ride up" and point you skyward.
All of it deals with angles and arcs. But since you're staying stock, you don't have to worry about that too much.
Best thing to do is start reading anything you can find about TTB's and how they work (this site is a fantastic resource). There will be some people complaining about them (tire wear or other things) but it's because things are out of adjustment or proper specs (like every other vehicle out there). Get it reasonably straight in your garage and take it to a credible repair shop. That should be the end of any issues providing they do their job.
My '97 has nearly 200,000 on it. I've only had 2 sets of tires on it, neither had strange wear, steering, or anything.
I gotta be honest though, I can't say I'd ever suggest a swap like this to a newbie unless he has some very knowledgeable friends.
Last edited: