clamped leaf springs
#1
well, i have the front of my leafs on my CC clamped and it still rides good. i got the bright idea to grab another set of clamps and do the rear of the leafs...simply a bad idea. it rode like a brick on metal wheels. is there anyway to get the truck to hook a little better without running caltracs? i was thinking about having the passenger shock moved to the rear of the axle like the drivers and run a little stiffer shock. maybe an adjustable coilover style shock or something im not really sure.
i can do caltracs and a better shock if need be, but would it help doing the shock on the rear of the axle too?
i can do caltracs and a better shock if need be, but would it help doing the shock on the rear of the axle too?
#3
#4
#6
yeah thats why i say i see it on the front, never the rear.
ok ill clamp 'em for when i know im going to the track. i guess i can work some OT an pick up some caltracs, and have the shock moved with a stiffer shock
ok ill clamp 'em for when i know im going to the track. i guess i can work some OT an pick up some caltracs, and have the shock moved with a stiffer shock
#7
I sometimes wish that I would have played around with clamping the springs before I went CalTracs. Just to know what the differences are. I've seen clamped springs do very very well, especially on diesels with huge tq.
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#9
So which is it, clamping the front or the rear? That site gives pretty detailed instructions on clamping the front, but with sprayed hooking like he does clamping the rear, I can't take that site 100% seriously.
#10
You really just have to experiment and see what works best for you. Most start by clamping them at the front, and work from there. I've seen leaf-packs with 4 clamps on each side....



