You should have tried turning the KYB bolt around.![]()
I did. it looked stupid, and it just didnt seem stable.
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SignUp Now!You should have tried turning the KYB bolt around.![]()
IF the shocks are barely touching at FULL droop, they probably will not need relocation. With the car on jackstands and rear end hanging, the shock to caliper clearance is at the worst condition. As the suspension is compressed, the clearance increases due to the angularity.
It is unlikely that the suspension would travel that far in ANY driving, excepting of course jumping over hills.
I'm not sure how much lateral movement the rear axle has. The lateral movement, might have an effect on clearance.
The best way to test for clearance is to use old shocks without relocating brackets. See how big a dent or mark, if any, is left on the shock tube.
That said, I’m leaving my rear disc brake conversion and rear end swap as the last project, getting my car together and driveable is more important.
i dont understand if these brakes are factory on f-bodys they fit 15" welds on the rear of those cars so why wouldnt they fit on ours unles the rotors are larger then stock there should be no problems
Should be very little or no change in offset going from drum to disc. The change will only be the thickness difference between the drum and rotor (where it sits against the hub). If I remember correctly its around 1/16" difference.Was searching for this thread today, and glad I found it! Thanks so much! My only question this: How does it change the track width of the car? My current rims are pretty tight fitting and I don't want to change them.