Clayton,
The only adjustment for the front end is the toe. All other parameters
are fixed.
Thus you can set the toe yourself with one of the commercially
availible trammel bars. I use one myself and find it simple and easy to
use.
You might want to have the front end checked once at the local
alignement shop. Any thing, other then toe, that is out of spec is a good
indicator of worn or damaged components.
Rick Morrison
72 MGBGT
74 Midget
On Mon, 6 Jul 1998 16:19:59 -0700 "Clayton Kirkwood"
<kirkwood@garlic.com> writes:
>Having done a fair amount of front end work recently, I know I have to
>do an
>alignment. Having perused various catalogs, I have noted a variety of
>front
>end alignment tools. Do any work and are they worth the cost/effort,
>or am I
>better off going to the local alignment non-specialist? I hate to
>spend $40+
>each time I go screwing around with the front end just to have the
>alignment
>nudged but I realize that end the end the alignment should be done.
>
>
>Clayton Kirkwood
>(916) 663-2368
>kirkwood@garlic.com
>
>
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