Monday at 3:51 PM #1 J JD poly New Member Joined Dec 15, 2025 Messages 3 Reaction score 0 Location Alabama Can you raise the riding height by adjusting torsion bar?
Monday at 4:14 PM #2 Big_John Illegitimi non carborundum FCBO Gold Member Joined May 21, 2013 Messages 24,914 Reaction score 39,795 Location Marcellus, NY JD poly said: Can you raise the riding height by adjusting torsion bar? Click to expand... Yes, but within reason. Too high (or low) and you start screwing up the front end alignment.
JD poly said: Can you raise the riding height by adjusting torsion bar? Click to expand... Yes, but within reason. Too high (or low) and you start screwing up the front end alignment.
Monday at 4:42 PM #3 SIPLOWGUY Well-Known Member Joined Jan 1, 2013 Messages 680 Reaction score 424 Location Staten Island, New York We used to raise the Gran Fury front height 1/4" higher than the rear on the 82-89s. Saved ALOT of K-frames on the RMPs!
We used to raise the Gran Fury front height 1/4" higher than the rear on the 82-89s. Saved ALOT of K-frames on the RMPs!
Yesterday at 5:14 AM #4 67_300_Convertible Member Joined May 27, 2023 Messages 184 Reaction score 233 Location Virginia If you set the ride height too low, you may experience tire rubbing when the front wheels turn to the right or left. And make sure you take the weight off the front wheels before adjusting the torsion bars.
If you set the ride height too low, you may experience tire rubbing when the front wheels turn to the right or left. And make sure you take the weight off the front wheels before adjusting the torsion bars.
Yesterday at 11:31 PM #5 C CBODY67 Old Man with a Hat Joined Mar 27, 2011 Messages 12,591 Reaction score 8,789 Additionally, outside of the "more center" part of the adjustment, more pre-load = higher spring rate and the opposite for less pre-load adjustment.
Additionally, outside of the "more center" part of the adjustment, more pre-load = higher spring rate and the opposite for less pre-load adjustment.