i tried doing it by not having the strut or tie rod attatched too ( i was changing my rack out too) and they slipped out the front and pushed the jack back.
I put my foot in front of the jack to keep it from pushing out. You have to physically push the jack/a-arm back in to line it up.jmd2914 said:i tried doing it by unbolting the a arm from the k member while still having the tie rod and strut bolted up to get the spring in, the spring fits in fine, its just that whenver i try and jack the arm back into place, it wont line up with the bolt hole, and when i try and put my bbk springs in, it actually pushes back against the jack and just makes the jack roll backwards
grn92conv said:I put my foot in front of the jack to keep it from pushing out. You have to physically push the jack/a-arm back in to line it up.
BTW, spring compressors scare me
jmd2914 said:true but arent they like $200? i just need to find a way to get this spring back in, i tried putting my foot behind the jack but the new spring isolators kept makin the spring slip out of the back of the cup. will having the tie rod connected make any differance?
Yes, sir, it will make a difference.jmd2914 said:i tried putting my foot behind the jack but the new spring isolators kept makin the spring slip out of the back of the cup. will having the tie rod connected make any differance?
HISSIN50 said:GF, those are for jacking up an existing (installed) spring an inch or two (or compressing them) for aesthetics (like if you have saggy springs or want to drop a spring a tiny bit).
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