Drop braket
09-06-2006, 06:45 PM
#3
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if your are looking for an adjustable braCket to remount rear exhaust braCket, they can be found at most auto parts stores
09-06-2006, 07:00 PM
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sorry guys, for the rear brakes where that valvue decides how much brake fluid is sent to the rear brakes, it all depends on how much the rear springs are compressed, its on a 94 toyota pickup.
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09-06-2006, 08:09 PM
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oo really, I was told if you get an adjustable drop braketyou can push a lot more brakeing power out of the rear brakes, heres a link
http://toyota.off-road.com/toyota/ar....jsp?id=186210
http://toyota.off-road.com/toyota/ar....jsp?id=186210
09-06-2006, 08:13 PM
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This bracket usual comes with the Downey kit, but I am sure you could make it super easy...
https://www.yotatech.com/forums/show...highlight=lpsv
https://www.yotatech.com/forums/show...highlight=lpsv
09-06-2006, 08:53 PM
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I agree, make one yourself. Use a peice of aluminum flat stock.
Marc, in that pic above do you have a drop bracket on your panhard? It looks like it has a lot of rake to it?
edit: I just noticed that that wasn't yours Marc!:pat:
Marc, in that pic above do you have a drop bracket on your panhard? It looks like it has a lot of rake to it?
edit: I just noticed that that wasn't yours Marc!:pat:
Last edited by slosurfer; 09-06-2006 at 08:57 PM.
09-09-2006, 12:09 PM
#13
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[QUOTE=Marc P;984048] I am sure you could make it super easy...[quote]
Yep. Just cut a length of metal to the length you want and drill the necessary holes.
I used a .25"x1.25" piece of steel. I cut it long enough to raise the end of the LSPV rod 4" (the height of my suspension lift). Then I just drilled two holes in each end and bolted it in place.
Yep. Just cut a length of metal to the length you want and drill the necessary holes.
I used a .25"x1.25" piece of steel. I cut it long enough to raise the end of the LSPV rod 4" (the height of my suspension lift). Then I just drilled two holes in each end and bolted it in place.
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