OME Coil Bind
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OME Coil Bind
I was checking out my truck today, and I realized that 4 of the winds on my OME 891's were touching up at the top. Sag city, I'm guessing. I'm just curiuos if any of you have noticed this and how many winds are touching. Also, my panhard is almost level again. Sagging is happening.
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Well have you heard about the Sonoran Steel Trac/Panhard bar and the Super Soft bump stops?
Call ARB and ask them why your saggin, they are my BEST sales people.
Call ARB and ask them why your saggin, they are my BEST sales people.
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Originally Posted by sschaefer3
Well have you heard about the Sonoran Steel Trac/Panhard bar and the Super Soft bump stops?
Call ARB and ask them why your saggin, they are my BEST sales people.
Call ARB and ask them why your saggin, they are my BEST sales people.
I was just curious how common this is and to what extent.
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I smell a sweet price for the bolt on bumpstops and drop bar via a group buy.....:winkwink:
I'm probably correct when I assume that ARB won't warrant the springs.
I'm probably correct when I assume that ARB won't warrant the springs.
Last edited by User 051420; 11-07-2004 at 05:58 PM.
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I think they will ask you if you have lowered bump stops. Now all 891's do settle with time, so you have to destinguish between that and over compression.
But the bottomline is that if you don't drop the stops, you'll over compress.
"The 890s and 891s were never designed for the 4Runner due to the amount of lift you get. Once you go above the 2" range you should be lowering the bumpstops to keep from over compressing them. When the coils start dropping down to where they are touching each other, that is what causes them to go flat from coil bind." ARB Engineer from ARB in Seattle in an e-mail to Jayson Blanchard
But the bottomline is that if you don't drop the stops, you'll over compress.
"The 890s and 891s were never designed for the 4Runner due to the amount of lift you get. Once you go above the 2" range you should be lowering the bumpstops to keep from over compressing them. When the coils start dropping down to where they are touching each other, that is what causes them to go flat from coil bind." ARB Engineer from ARB in Seattle in an e-mail to Jayson Blanchard
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