Don't forget to tighten the trackbar frame mount too (not that that is your problem just that it is notorious for being lose)jonbob said:Mine did that after my lift and tires too. I fixed it by getting an aftermarket steering stabilizer (much stiffer) and by rechecking the torque on all the linkages especially the track bar.
skyh said:what do you mean frying drag links? what are they? you've had to replace them?
i called rubicon and they told me to check my caster. my front left caster is 3.9 and toe is .11. my front right caster is 4.5 and toe is .12. the caster range is 5.3 - 8.5 though. can this be the problem?
XJLaredo said:I have a 92 xj with the same lift. I put a new pro comp steering stabalizer on it and had no real steering problems. It is not recomended to put a drop pitman arm on unless you go over 5" of lift, and if you put one on you should drop your track bar to match it. Yes definatly re-check your track bar bolts they like to loosen up.
skyh said:i did a little testing based on what i've seen here so far. the steering has no play at all in actuality. as soon as i begin turning the steering wheel, the heels begin to move. they just move slower, equating to having to turn the wheel more to acheive the same turn that once required less. that is done to make turning the bigger tires easier.
also, based on what's been said on this thread, a drop pitman arm would allow the turning of the wheel to turn the tires more, bringing it closer to stock feel. the lift actually raised my vehicle more then 5" in the front and back.
does that sound right?
skyh said:kleake, im in the same boat as you pretty much. new 32's (BFGMT's) and stock gears.
what do you mean, "break them loose"?