Phil I tagged you in another thread... in case you don't want to go read... get some Gray Permatex Anti Seize on those threads before you install.
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If i turn just the center bolt everything moves with it and it ends up looking like this:
View attachment 26166
Is that right?
Not really. You'll have to make sure that the end connection does not spin while turning the middle bolt.
Your going to want to install in the car with them measure out to the same length as stock arms. Which basically looks to be pretty close to the last picture here. I removed the stock arms, measured from the rear to the center of the bushing and adjusted the center nut while holding the bushing so both sides turn out evenly. It looked pretty close to these pictures in length.None is correct. Keep them fully closed or fully screwed in. Then you adjust according to the camber setting. If you do either one shown in the pic, you won't be able to adjust the camber arms correctly.
Do it this way:
Fully closed.
Adjusted to the correct setting/length using the middle bolt:
Left bolt and right bolt are locking nuts and should look like this.
That's lame. Why is the back lower, no bump stops?Thanks silver.
I couldn't get the damn arm bolt off. Had a breaker bar but no socket. There is just not enough leverage with regular socket wrench. I close to stripped it. Another day......
I did drop the rear konis in. And my rear is lower now. ..... also sad face....
I didnt cut em as I intended. Maybe they are pushed up more?
I'll take a photo later.
Also drilling the dust boots was pain. I did it with with a regular 12 mm drill bit and it came out crappy jagged, not a neat circle.
I think I need one of those cone shaped bits. I always run into that drilling thin metal. I suck...
I hope that doesnt mess up the shock.
Why don't you just slide the black metal piece out from the dust boot and use the washers which were included with the shocks?
is that possible? I was trying to push it out when I was drilling so I can drill it better. Does is need a good push?
That is a good idea. I mean there are washers on both sides anyway.
I just followed the directions from various sources. Its really hard to keep the soft boot steady while drilling, hence the crappy job.
Yeah it slides out with a little bit of force. One of the washers fits perfectly into the dust boot.
you think its worth taking the shock back out for this? I mean the only possible scratches/damage to the rod would be beyond the dust boot/shock travel; and its not horribly jagged.
<sorry last post on this