I have an 84 T-Type. Aftermarket wheels, stock tire size.
The passenger side tire rubs when going over bumps.
Alignment has been done. Car tracks straight.
New Billstien shocks installed, front suspension bits in good shape.
Also recently replaced the body/frame bushings and even installed some extra washers to act as a spacer at the core support.
I measured the body height at the center of the tire, and I'm at 25 1/2 on the drivers side and 25 3/4 on the passenger side.
Even after the above work, the problem is still there. Especially noticeable when there is a front seat passenger.
It seems to me the rubbing is on the inside edge, center of the fender 'lip', rather than at the top of wheel well. No problems at all on the driver side.
Is there any adjustment, that could move the fender to the left/right? Seems like the fender needs to be moved out about 3/8 inch. But I don't see how you could adjust this without messing up the hood gap spacing. Currently the gap is good. Nice and even. No sign of the car ever being in an accident.
HELP!
The passenger side tire rubs when going over bumps.
Alignment has been done. Car tracks straight.
New Billstien shocks installed, front suspension bits in good shape.
Also recently replaced the body/frame bushings and even installed some extra washers to act as a spacer at the core support.
I measured the body height at the center of the tire, and I'm at 25 1/2 on the drivers side and 25 3/4 on the passenger side.
Even after the above work, the problem is still there. Especially noticeable when there is a front seat passenger.
It seems to me the rubbing is on the inside edge, center of the fender 'lip', rather than at the top of wheel well. No problems at all on the driver side.
Is there any adjustment, that could move the fender to the left/right? Seems like the fender needs to be moved out about 3/8 inch. But I don't see how you could adjust this without messing up the hood gap spacing. Currently the gap is good. Nice and even. No sign of the car ever being in an accident.
HELP!