X 2 :awesomework:
What? I'm not sure if you are trying to be mysterious or if you just suck at explaining yourself.
Buy a drill and screw milling the knucle.
Not once did either arm loosen and I never ran conical washers...
And you put the highsteer arms on the knuckles without milling the top of the knuckle and without conical washers?
Chevy spindles, backing plates and calipers. the only real difference is the backing plates were just a caliper mount with a tin rock shield pre 77. Post 77 they were solid all the way around. The pre 77 calipers were US thread, after was metric I believe. You'll 76-86 f150 hubs and rotors to go 5 on 5.5.
As far as machinest looks like you have that covered but Sky manufacturing will do it for $45.
Might want to check that... there are diffrent spindles. The waggy/GM are mostly the same and yes the ford stuff will fit, but if you try to use ford brakes(rotor, caliper ect) it aint gunna work. If you look at a ford spindle and a GM spindle the distance from the knuckle to the inner bearing is diffrent. What you need is a early GM (big bearing?) spindle.
Went through this with a buddys rig that has a GM knuckle on the pass side to run crossover on a ford f150 d44.
OlyWa
Huh, that's funny I used 85 F150 hubs/rotors with 76 chevy backing plates and calipers and the factory spindles on a 68 bronco 44 that I swapped from drum to disc...
please explain how you put chevy backing plates on ford knuckles?:corn:
in that picture its a six bolt spindle. IDK if just old drum brake fords or what, but every ford or ford knuckle/spindle I have torn down (not one swap, but several front ends) had a five bolt spindle
Chevs always had six and IH/dodge had 8 bolt spindles.
Whos a early bronco guy?:corn: