Lca????????
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Member
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 171
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From: Marysville,Washinton
Car: 1989 FIREBIRD FORMULA WS6
Engine: TPI 305
Transmission: T-5
Lca????????
What would be the best lca for my money. My stock one is bent at the axle side. Another stock one will run me about $45. I've seen some aftermarket ones for about 55-65. What's the differance in the round ones. Any help would be great.
Supreme Member
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 1,985
Likes: 1
From: Massachusetts
Car: candy blue 85 z28
Engine: 305 tpi LB9
Transmission: 700r4 crazy beefed up one
Axle/Gears: ones with teeth
spohns has some nice stuff. the lca round ones are alot stronger than the stamped steel factory stuff
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 13,748
Likes: 560
From: Cincinnati, OH
Car: '90 RS
Engine: 377 LSX
Transmission: Magnum T56
You can't go wrong with anyone type of LCA over another. BMR, Spohn, global west, hotchkis, edelbrock, lakewood all make LCA's for our cars. Spohn gets my vote for being a site sponser. Most sets will cost you 100 to 120 bucks.
Supreme Member
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 1,253
Likes: 1
From: Hawaii
Car: 1984 Chevy Camaro
Engine: Built L98
Transmission: T-56 6 speed
If you dont seriously race and what not then just get the tubular one with poly bushings. The adjustment will just be a bother if you dont actually need it. With the adjustible one you can adjust pinion angle...and if you really wanted to rear alignment. O_o
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Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 336
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From: Buffalo
Car: 87 Firebird
Engine: 305 LG4
Transmission: THM700R4
I debating between getting the
Lakewood control arms
$88 from JEGS
square steel tubing with poly bushings
and
Spohn control arms
$110
tubular with poly bushings
Anybodys input or advice would be good
Lakewood control arms
$88 from JEGS
square steel tubing with poly bushings
and
Spohn control arms
$110
tubular with poly bushings
Anybodys input or advice would be good
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,781
Likes: 0
From: B'ville, WV
Car: 2002 Formula Firebird
Engine: LS1
Transmission: 4l60e
Axle/Gears: 3.23
These are Lakewoods side by side with the stockers. They are much beefier thats for sure. Cheap to. $80 something from jegs or summit.
Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,781
Likes: 0
From: B'ville, WV
Car: 2002 Formula Firebird
Engine: LS1
Transmission: 4l60e
Axle/Gears: 3.23
I would just get the lakewoods. Plus summit or jegs shipping is faster and cheaper. But either way they will be fine. Like mentioned above any aftermarket lca is gonna be good.
Supreme Member
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 1,253
Likes: 1
From: Hawaii
Car: 1984 Chevy Camaro
Engine: Built L98
Transmission: T-56 6 speed
It counts again on how serious you drive. The tubular bars will be stronger then the boxed bars. But if you don't drive hard and only go drag racing/autoX every now and then. Then the boxed bars will be good enough. Though personally I'd just spend the extra cash and get the higher quality part.
Spdfrk1990 - Thanks...yea that's my new car that I built up. Still far from finished with it though as I need more tuning and suspension. This car isn't going to be super extreme in the exterior side this time. Probably only brake duct cut outs in the lip or something...Really minor stuff.
Spdfrk1990 - Thanks...yea that's my new car that I built up. Still far from finished with it though as I need more tuning and suspension. This car isn't going to be super extreme in the exterior side this time. Probably only brake duct cut outs in the lip or something...Really minor stuff.
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 647
Likes: 0
From: Oklahoma
Car: 1991 Trans AM GTA
Engine: 5.7L TPI
Transmission: 700R4
i just installed my BMR Chrome-moly adjustable lca's with poly bushings and also installed my lca relocation brackets. they really do make a difference. main reason i got adjustables was because my rearend was sitting crooked and i knew if these didn't fix it, then it would be time for a new rearend.
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 542
Likes: 0
From: Lowell, MA
Car: 91 Formula, 95 GT
Engine: 5.7, 5.0
Transmission: T5, T5
Axle/Gears: 3.42:1, ???
Originally posted by REVLIMIT
The adjustment will just be a bother if you dont actually need it. With the adjustible one you can adjust pinion angle...and if you really wanted to rear alignment. O_o
The adjustment will just be a bother if you dont actually need it. With the adjustible one you can adjust pinion angle...and if you really wanted to rear alignment. O_o
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 647
Likes: 0
From: Oklahoma
Car: 1991 Trans AM GTA
Engine: 5.7L TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Originally posted by 91formulaSS
Correct me if I'm wrong......I thought you adjust pinion angle with an adjustable torque arm. Adjustable control arms will just move the wheels front to back in the wheel wells.
Correct me if I'm wrong......I thought you adjust pinion angle with an adjustable torque arm. Adjustable control arms will just move the wheels front to back in the wheel wells.
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