yep. There will be no way that you could judge the caster. However, when you turn the front cam the camber and caster move the same way. When you adjust the rear cam, they move opposite ways. If you cranked the t-bars the same distance side to side then the cross-caster at least should be pretty close. As far as how the cams affect the camber and caster-
BEFORE
L/F
camber -1.5
caster +4.25
YOU TURN THE L/F
FRONT CAM TO GAIN CAMBER(push the arm outwards) and you now have:
L/F
camber -1
caster +5
(both the camber and caster increased)
since 5 degrees caster is too much and -1 is still not enough camber you then adjust the rear cam the same distance that you just moved the front one to gain even more camber and reduce the caster back to where it was(remember, the rear cam makes the camber and caster go diffrent ways). So after moving the
rear cam to increase camber and decrease caster you have:
L/F
camber -0.5
caster +4.25
so what you have done is increase camber while keeping the caster the same.
You really need to consider taking this truck to have it aligned. But if the camber is like -3 degrees as it sits now there are
no cams big enough to get the alignment to where it should be. So yes, the shop you were at was correct but no shop can say this for sure without ACTUALLY TAKING PRELIMINARY MEASUREMENTS by putting the vehicle on the rack.
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