I need to adjust it for a 40mm lift (or do I?) - how do I do this? Pics would be appreciated
Ta!
Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
Adjusting Jimny brake proportioning valve
Adjusting Jimny brake proportioning valve
Yes, I've searched and all I get is 3000 odd suggestions on other stuff...
I need to adjust it for a 40mm lift (or do I?) - how do I do this? Pics would be appreciated
Ta!
I need to adjust it for a 40mm lift (or do I?) - how do I do this? Pics would be appreciated
Ta!
DRS smells like a cat-food milkshake... and wet socks... and gorgonzola cheese... all whizzed up in a blender
See below:
I've just found out that for up to a 50mm suspension lift, you can just adjust them as per the info below.
After that, you need a spacer to bolt between the bracket on the diff and the 'keeper plate' that anchors the bottom of the spring.
Dimensions for this spacer (metal block) are: 40mm x 50mm x required height (2/3 of the suspension height - ei: 40mm for 60mm suspension lift). Hole needs to be drilled 20mm at centre from the 40mm wide edge.
Unsure of the bolt diameter (stuffed back stopped me from measuring that) and of course you will need a longer bolt.
The aim is to keep the spring horizontal and tensioned to the correct length mentioned.
I've just found out that for up to a 50mm suspension lift, you can just adjust them as per the info below.
After that, you need a spacer to bolt between the bracket on the diff and the 'keeper plate' that anchors the bottom of the spring.
Dimensions for this spacer (metal block) are: 40mm x 50mm x required height (2/3 of the suspension height - ei: 40mm for 60mm suspension lift). Hole needs to be drilled 20mm at centre from the 40mm wide edge.
Unsure of the bolt diameter (stuffed back stopped me from measuring that) and of course you will need a longer bolt.
The aim is to keep the spring horizontal and tensioned to the correct length mentioned.
DRS smells like a cat-food milkshake... and wet socks... and gorgonzola cheese... all whizzed up in a blender
I'm a Squirk...ROK88 wrote:Good bit of info their squirk should probably check mine
- I like that Yup, now I know why when we first lifted Stimpy up 100mm that he used to lock up and I would end up face planted on the windcsreen, surrounded by the contents of the parcel area... until someone at the workshop said "Yup, know what that is" tweaked something in Stimpy's rear end and walked away...now I now what it was
I've adjusted Stumpy's now and he is heaps better
Last edited by Squik on Sun Aug 30, 2009 12:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
DRS smells like a cat-food milkshake... and wet socks... and gorgonzola cheese... all whizzed up in a blender
Actually there's more to this. Luckily I have a stock Jimny as well to compare with. Without an extension bracket the valve will actually be operated in reverse. When you are carrying a load it is meant to send more braking force to the rear, and when unloaded more force to the front.
For it to continue to work properly you would need to extend the bracket by the same amount as your lift. It works differently to what you'd imagine and was not until I compared to stock vehicle that it made sense. I also used the same diagram that squik uploaded. Great info, very handy.
For it to continue to work properly you would need to extend the bracket by the same amount as your lift. It works differently to what you'd imagine and was not until I compared to stock vehicle that it made sense. I also used the same diagram that squik uploaded. Great info, very handy.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 23 guests