Hi everyone, just joined and its great to find a forum dedicated to Crewcabs. I am installing Superlifts 6" lift on my 01 Crewcab and I cannot get the front crossmember to line up with the LCA mounts. Has anyone had this problem, and what did you do for a fix.
Been waiting for a reply from Superlift for 2 weeks!
We have not heard from mickm in quite a while, but his email address is public - mickm@bayou.com He was the lead design engineer for the kit.
I would explain that you are a member here and see what he suggests. Perhaps provide a link to your post here so that we can all learn.
Welcome glad you found us!
"Speed doesn't kill, suddenly becoming stationary does." - Richard Hammond
"Speed is just a matter of Money - How fast do YOU want to go?"-Mechanic from Mad Max-
If at first you don't succeed - Don't take up Skydiving! - ThunderIIKE7CSK
Muhaha we're really not all certifiable. Just watch out for those with more than 50 posts
"Speed doesn't kill, suddenly becoming stationary does." - Richard Hammond
"Speed is just a matter of Money - How fast do YOU want to go?"-Mechanic from Mad Max-
If at first you don't succeed - Don't take up Skydiving! - ThunderIIKE7CSK
Hello All,
KB did write me this weekend and while I will do everything possible to get his problem addressed, his dilemma brings to light a situation that may be of help to anyone with a problem in the future.
When you have a problem such as KB's it is understandable that you would like an answer immediately. Many times our sales and tech staff, while being very knowledgable, can't understand why you are having this particular problem. So, in the sake of getting the best answer in the shortest time span, I would urge you take a few digital pictures of the area/parts in question and email them to us. As someone once stated, "A picture is worth a thousand words" and this has proven to speed up the process in every case thus far.
Thank you for choosing Superlift.
Happy Holidays,
MickM
Superlift Suspension Systems
Engineering Dept.
mickm wrote:Hello All,..."A picture is worth a thousand words" ...
Happy Holidays,
MickM
Superlift Suspension Systems
Engineering Dept.
Thank you! We will remember that information. Happy holidays to you and yours, Thanks for the awesome support!
"Speed doesn't kill, suddenly becoming stationary does." - Richard Hammond
"Speed is just a matter of Money - How fast do YOU want to go?"-Mechanic from Mad Max-
If at first you don't succeed - Don't take up Skydiving! - ThunderIIKE7CSK
I recently phoned Dell's customer support looking for some replacement parts for my wife's laptop. Finally I was transfered to the repair/parts department, and it took me an hour to explain to the nice girl that I needed the circuit board that the power/volume buttons are on, which is separate from the system board. A picture would've saved me and her alot of time
you might need to grind a lil bit more off of the original cross member if it isnt aligning right....we had to do ti a few time when we installed mine. do you have any pics you can post up?
GeorgeBlazah is correct, Grizz's problems stems from a hole control point tolerance. This spurred an inquire into the issue where it was discovered one of the pinning processes in the welding phase of construction was not corrected adhered to. This has now been corrected both in components on the shelf and future production runs.
A simple adjustment with a file will easily correct the issue but without Grizz's brings this to light, this would have gone unnoticed.
I appreciate HenryJ's advice in this forum allowing us to address this issue in a positive manor and Grizz's patience in getting an answer.
Happy Holidays' to each of you and your families,
MickM
Superlift Suspension Systems
Engineering Dept.
mickm wrote:GeorgeBlazah is correct, Grizz's problems stems from a hole control point tolerance. This spurred an inquire into the issue where it was discovered one of the pinning processes in the welding phase of construction was not corrected adhered to. This has now been corrected both in components on the shelf and future production runs.
A simple adjustment with a file will easily correct the issue but without Grizz's brings this to light, this would have gone unnoticed.
I appreciate HenryJ's advice in this forum allowing us to address this issue in a positive manor and Grizz's patience in getting an answer.
Happy Holidays' to each of you and your families,
MickM
Superlift Suspension Systems
Engineering Dept.
yeah i remeber it was close.... we didnt want to take away alot of strength form the factory welds so it was a lot of gridning and fitting till it got perfect.
According to Superlift some S10 frames were made with alot more slope on the passenger side LCA than on the driver side ( don't know why ) but mine is one of them. This has to be corrected so the steering will cycle all the way. It has to be cut, straightened and rewelded to match the driver side.