Feels good to find the issue!!
Yep! Even better to have not had bigger issues with the install.
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Feels good to find the issue!!
A vehicle aligned properly should pull to the right when breaking. It shouldn't do so in a dangerous manor, but the idea is that if you slam on the breaks and are unable to steer, it'll gradually move to to the shoulder. You talk to MC? As you've had an alignment, I'm not sure what to say. I know I haven't experienced anything like what you've said.
Tire pressure? Just a thought.
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I ruled out most of the wear and tear items since it's only got 14,000 miles. I bought her new a year ago (this week actually!) and it didn't have any issues with my stock setup.
Did you ever figure out why it pulled right?? My 2.5" is on its way in waves since the trackbars were not at NR4x4. I have compiled a list of possible issues for my installer and I would like to add this to the list.
Pulling to the right can be caused from various things and ruling out components due to them being new or low miles is generally a bad idea(especially with MOPAR-unfortunately) I would have it realigned and inspected for component failure. Factory ball joints have a rediculously short life span even on an all stock JK. The factory housing could be bent, unit hubs loose, tires can even creat pull(Toyos are notorious for this) adding wheels with less back spacing and heavier tires with more rolling resistance increases the issue even further. Components of the suspension such as the control arms should be inspected every so often- it is easier than it should be to NOT find worn bushings. Worn bushings are not always noticeable to a tech simply doing a computer alignment with static forces applied only. Worn bushings will allow movement as forces from braking, weight shift etc to change the alignment specs up to several degrees. That all said a blown shock or weak spring could create a situation explained but would say it is rare and would think other drivability issues would arise as well.
I know the issue was posted months ago and probably was remedied. My point though is that there is more to troubleshooting an alignment issue sometimes that simply having the vehicle aligned and looking at the only thing that was changed(although typically a good practice).