1968 delmont 88 control arms
#1
1968 delmont 88 control arms
i was wondering do anybody know where i can get tubular control arms for my 1968 delmont 88 for some reason mine are sliding back and fourth on the bushing i want something stronger and can handle better please.
thanks
thanks
#3
for some reason mine are sliding back and fourth on the bushing i want something stronger and can handle better please.
thanks
thanks
#4
its the lower and I have replaced the with polyurethane bushings it put new originals in but they started split once I put the 22s on it and rode for awhile... I can feel my wheel shift as i am driving i have bought everything new even disk brake kit
#5
Bushings
its the lower and I have replaced the with polyurethane bushings it put new originals in but they started split once I put the 22s on it and rode for awhile... I can feel my wheel shift as i am driving i have bought everything new even disk brake kit
#6
#8
Have you actually had the front end inspected by someone who knows what they are doing? Where did you even get poly bushings for a 68 full size Olds? Who installed them? Did they even have a clue? What else have you done to the suspension to fit these grossly oversized wheels? Hard to provide useful information without having all the details.
#9
Have you actually had the front end inspected by someone who knows what they are doing? Where did you even get poly bushings for a 68 full size Olds? Who installed them? Did they even have a clue? What else have you done to the suspension to fit these grossly oversized wheels? Hard to provide useful information without having all the details.
#10
I'm sensitive to this because some clueless clown did exactly this to the 67 Delta 88 that I now own, and between the mods for the wheels and the worn (actually, nonexistent) suspension bushings, the front suspension was completely hosed. I've since replaced every part in the steering and suspension to correct this, and have also had to undo several half-fast modifications by that previous owner. For example, there was a large hex nut welded to the outside of one of the lower control arms to act as a steering stop.
#11
Autocross is a race against time, usually in a parking lot with a lot of turns and short straight aways where the track is lined out with cones. The object is to get through the course in the shortest amount of time based on class of vehicle.
The car does not care what size wheels your running, it cares about the overall diameter of the wheel and tire combined. If you are exceeding 28" then you are running a risk of handling issues and suspension problems. The stock Moog bushings should work fine for your car. The trouble you may be having is the poly bushings that are installed on your car don't fit properly or are worn.
The car does not care what size wheels your running, it cares about the overall diameter of the wheel and tire combined. If you are exceeding 28" then you are running a risk of handling issues and suspension problems. The stock Moog bushings should work fine for your car. The trouble you may be having is the poly bushings that are installed on your car don't fit properly or are worn.
#12
Autocross is a race against time, usually in a parking lot with a lot of turns and short straight aways where the track is lined out with cones. The object is to get through the course in the shortest amount of time based on class of vehicle.
The car does not care what size wheels your running, it cares about the overall diameter of the wheel and tire combined. If you are exceeding 28" then you are running a risk of handling issues and suspension problems. The stock Moog bushings should work fine for your car. The trouble you may be having is the poly bushings that are installed on your car don't fit properly or are worn.
The car does not care what size wheels your running, it cares about the overall diameter of the wheel and tire combined. If you are exceeding 28" then you are running a risk of handling issues and suspension problems. The stock Moog bushings should work fine for your car. The trouble you may be having is the poly bushings that are installed on your car don't fit properly or are worn.
#13
Again, with out further info (and photos) it is impossible to know what is going on. Every car I've seen with oversize wheels requires the suspension to be jacked up, which plays havoc with the suspension and steering geometry. Given the vacuum of information in this thread, I can't tell if that is part of your problem or not.
I'm sensitive to this because some clueless clown did exactly this to the 67 Delta 88 that I now own, and between the mods for the wheels and the worn (actually, nonexistent) suspension bushings, the front suspension was completely hosed. I've since replaced every part in the steering and suspension to correct this, and have also had to undo several half-fast modifications by that previous owner. For example, there was a large hex nut welded to the outside of one of the lower control arms to act as a steering stop.
I'm sensitive to this because some clueless clown did exactly this to the 67 Delta 88 that I now own, and between the mods for the wheels and the worn (actually, nonexistent) suspension bushings, the front suspension was completely hosed. I've since replaced every part in the steering and suspension to correct this, and have also had to undo several half-fast modifications by that previous owner. For example, there was a large hex nut welded to the outside of one of the lower control arms to act as a steering stop.
#14
#15
Again, with out further info (and photos) it is impossible to know what is going on. Every car I've seen with oversize wheels requires the suspension to be jacked up, which plays havoc with the suspension and steering geometry. Given the vacuum of information in this thread, I can't tell if that is part of your problem or not.
I'm sensitive to this because some clueless clown did exactly this to the 67 Delta 88 that I now own, and between the mods for the wheels and the worn (actually, nonexistent) suspension bushings, the front suspension was completely hosed. I've since replaced every part in the steering and suspension to correct this, and have also had to undo several half-fast modifications by that previous owner. For example, there was a large hex nut welded to the outside of one of the lower control arms to act as a steering stop.
I'm sensitive to this because some clueless clown did exactly this to the 67 Delta 88 that I now own, and between the mods for the wheels and the worn (actually, nonexistent) suspension bushings, the front suspension was completely hosed. I've since replaced every part in the steering and suspension to correct this, and have also had to undo several half-fast modifications by that previous owner. For example, there was a large hex nut welded to the outside of one of the lower control arms to act as a steering stop.
#16
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