No, I'm sure there is some small offset, but it isn't really noticable, didn't "feel" any different then driving with the stock seat set up other than maybe being a little taller which I actually prefer. I'll take some measurements tomorrow.
getting one from a warm/dry climate matters more than mileage...they did a poor job of rust protection on the underside so a high mileage van that has spent any significant time winter driving in places where they salt the roads is going to be more work than it's worth..
You'd probably do best to find a quigley converted van of that era and take a bunch of pictures...I know they converted a bunch of them with with leaf sprung dana44/60's. There is a facebook group for quigley owners, you may get a simpathetic soul to take pic's for you..
It is a Reese 37096 multi-fit( I think all the multi-fits are Class 3 rated because of the adapter brackets)...I didn't need any of the mounting brackets and actually narrowed it a bit so that I could mount it to the inside of the frame rails instead of outside...that allowed me to tuck it up...
Stock chrome bumper and chin spoiler, the spoiler just needs a notch to fit around the receiver. At $185 shipped I can destroy 10 of them before I pay for one aftermarket bumper.
Sometimes on the stem end you have a fair amount of extra length and you can put a solid spacer on top of the shock before you feed it though to give you some extra static length...I've actually seen where a guy cut and extended(tig welded some solid round stock in) the stem to do this....you...
As I'm getting close to the end of the drive-train changes I'll be shifting to the "camper build out" soon.
Body back on the chassis yesterday, should be running in a week or so. I had wanted to drive it down to Weldtec to pick up the Lightforce Lights I won but it was dragging out longer than...
You should do any "lift" first...then size shocks according to your actual measurements...advertised/intended lift frequently doesn't match actual lift and can result in a shock length that doesn't support your needs (albeit less of a concern with a smaller lift).
It will be up to you to decide...
As mentioned before, ball joint working angle/ travel and your ability to restore camber become a real problem(heavy outter tire wear/scalloping) when you crank/change torsion keys to lift more than about 1.5' to 2"...you will loose most of your droop and will be hitting the upper bump limiter...
You wouldn't believe how many guys are clueless about this...I have friends that just buy wheels because the size and lug pattern are correct and then act like they've been personally targeted for screwing by the wheel company when the tire rubs on the frame or wheel won't clear the brakes...a...
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