


Cheers
JTop wrote:By the time you have fitted tramp bars to stop spring wrap you may as well fit coils and move into the 1970s with Range Rover instead of Cart springs from the 1600sThen you can improve your approach and departure angles and used coils are a dime a dozen, your dads probably still got his old safari ones in the shed as well as his original patrol ones.
Remember those Southerners are a little behind the times, Turoa.
J Top
SupraLux wrote:JTop wrote:By the time you have fitted tramp bars to stop spring wrap you may as well fit coils and move into the 1970s with Range Rover instead of Cart springs from the 1600sThen you can improve your approach and departure angles and used coils are a dime a dozen, your dads probably still got his old safari ones in the shed as well as his original patrol ones.
Remember those Southerners are a little behind the times, Turoa.
J Top
J's got you covered dude, no need for us yokels to keep giving you ideasGood luck... sorry, gotta go play the deliverance theme on my banjo...
Cart springs... cheeky bastard
Carts had two leaf springs, one inverted on top of the other... hey... now THERES a thought
Hey, and EF... nice to see you back, long time no see... although a welded pipe cap? sheesh! This from the guy who laughed his ass off at a square tube driveshaftAnything that provides strength to the front of the housing is good.
Oh, and coils - yeah go coils if you have them and the arms... but most guys who have done them on bush trucks etc sem to say that they should have just stayed leafs... more stable in the rough and better 'feel' from the trail. suprasurf will tell you that (well, he told ME that), and Tom took his front coils out and went back to leafs as well... I'll let you know since I'm putting coils in the front of the Bighorn project. At least I know I can go to leafs if it all turns to crap.
Steve