Tradarcher
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2005
- Location
- Creedmoor, NC
Stock TJ's run an inverted Y setup. This means that the toe changes each time the jeep is lifted. Not that big a deal, you just have to correct the toe when you lift. Toe also changes when the suspension compresses though.
I've come into possession of a Rusty's inverted T set up and was wondering what you thought of it.
I currently use a HD tie rod and HD TREs and my drag link is gussetted at the point where the TRE connects. I think the only vulnerable spot left on my exising steering is the point where the adjustment sleeve is on the drag link.
So when comparing these two set ups I think strength is probably equivalent. cost is negligent because I have both. My question is, is the inverted T better than the inverted Y setup? I can do a tie rod flip on both ends and have a pretty high tie rod. I'm thinking that the steering might be more responsive with the inverted T. I know I'd have to move my sway bar connection brackets and possibly move my track bar.
Forgot to mention that I have the 4.5" RE short arm and Extreme duty track bar set up and 33's.
I've come into possession of a Rusty's inverted T set up and was wondering what you thought of it.
I currently use a HD tie rod and HD TREs and my drag link is gussetted at the point where the TRE connects. I think the only vulnerable spot left on my exising steering is the point where the adjustment sleeve is on the drag link.
So when comparing these two set ups I think strength is probably equivalent. cost is negligent because I have both. My question is, is the inverted T better than the inverted Y setup? I can do a tie rod flip on both ends and have a pretty high tie rod. I'm thinking that the steering might be more responsive with the inverted T. I know I'd have to move my sway bar connection brackets and possibly move my track bar.
Forgot to mention that I have the 4.5" RE short arm and Extreme duty track bar set up and 33's.