|
|
|
|
Go
![]() |
New
![]() |
Find
![]() |
Notify
![]() |
Tools
![]() |
Reply
![]() |
|
|
NISSAN4WHEELER |
Is it better to leave the truck on the ground sitting on its tires or block it up on jackstands when I go to replace the torsion bars? I've seen/heard it described both ways.
Thoughts? |
||
|
N4W Card Holder![]() NISSAN4WHEELER ![]() |
Block the front crossmember high enough to allow the suspension to fully droop. Front tires off the ground. Doing this relaxes most of the torque in the torsion bars. If you didn't support the front, you would be crushed because the torsion bars are what holds the front end up.
|
|||
|
|
Dirt Road Driver |
90 pathfinder w/31's sold the 720 |
|||
|
|
NISSAN4WHEELER |
D'Oh! That's the conclusion I was coming to looking at it myself. Thanks for making it real clear |
|||
|
|
Administrator N4W Card Holder ![]() Ultimate N4Wheeler |
The most important thing is ensuring that the new ones are splined all the way into the anchors on both ends. Get both anchors on there and tap the back one with a hammer to ensure they seat in there all the way.
1998 Frontier 4x4, 2002 Xterra 4x4, and Z28 street rocket Pass here and go on. You're on the road to heaven - Kerouac |
|||
|
|
NISSAN4WHEELER |
They're both seated now. The driver's side was questionable until I had to pull one out to put a replacement cross member in to get the monster skid plate on. I think Marshall enjoyed smacking that sucker back into place. I got armor now.
|
|||
|
| Previous Topic | Next Topic | powered by eve community |
| Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|

