As long as don't want a horn or self canceling turn signals.
or potentially having the steering box wanting to turn while you are going straight.
As long as don't want a horn or self canceling turn signals.
Okay so when u say the "flat has to be up" is there any way u could show me a photo of exactly what u mean and when it comes to the shaft I'm assuming its the stock one that originally came with the carYou have to start at the steering box and work forwards and back.
The Input shaft on the steering box has a flat, that has to be up. The steering box has a "center" and if you build your steering system with the box off center, it won't work right.
Working towards the back, what steering shaft do you have? An Astro Van steering shaft is 90 degrees off and has to be modified for use. A 92-early 95 Grand Cherokee lower shaft is a direct bolt in.
With the Box properly oriented and a proper lower shaft, the spline on the steering wheel mount should be up.
With the Wheel, shaft and and Box right, align the tie rods straight.
Okay so when u say the "flat has to be up" is there any way u could show me a photo of exactly what u mean and when it comes to the shaft I'm assuming its the stock one that originally came with the car
All that is true but the wheel gets centered at the tie rod ends. That is assuming the alignment is correct. If it is, then you shorten/extend the tie rod ends until the wheel is straight. Ever see an alignmnet guy get in the car after aligning it and drive it around? He gets out a few times and adjusts the tie rod ends until the wheel is centered. Then he tightens them up and you give him a nice tip for making the wheel centered. The trick is to adjust either side evenly so you don't screw up the alignment. I would do that just to get the wheel as centered as possible. Then once the car is driveable get a real good alignment.
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