2007 Adv. package, auto, black
2007 Adv. package, auto, black
heres a write up another member did on how to adjust the torsion bars: http://www.elcovaforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=23733&highlight=torsion+instructi ons
Last edited by whaaaaT : 02-14-2007 at 03:47 PM.
In any case mine and the 7 trucks we did needed to be aligned. Iam sure if you had brought yours in you would of seen that yours needed it as well. I wrote those instructions that you did not follow based on experience with torsion bar turns and owning over 7 Hummers. If you WANTED the SMOOTHist ride you should of re-aligned the truck. Also you should turn your light beams down 2 cranks counter clockwise.
President Hummer Club of Rochester.
Hummer Hope Member GRARC Area.
CURRENT HUMMER:
Number# 11 2007 H3x Desert Orange
SOLD BUT NOT FORGOTTON
1995 H1 350 HT GAS Black
2001 H1 Open Top Black
2004 H2 SUV Yellow
2004 H2 SUV Black
2005 H2 SUT Black
2006 H3 ADV Black
2006 H3 ADV RED
2007 H3x Desert Orange
2008 H2 Black/Sedona
2009 H3T Alpha Solar Flare
2007 Adv. package, auto, black
President Hummer Club of Rochester.
Hummer Hope Member GRARC Area.
CURRENT HUMMER:
Number# 11 2007 H3x Desert Orange
SOLD BUT NOT FORGOTTON
1995 H1 350 HT GAS Black
2001 H1 Open Top Black
2004 H2 SUV Yellow
2004 H2 SUV Black
2005 H2 SUT Black
2006 H3 ADV Black
2006 H3 ADV RED
2007 H3x Desert Orange
2008 H2 Black/Sedona
2009 H3T Alpha Solar Flare
Shortening your downward travel is what causes the basketball affect when torsion bars are cranked. Adding the shock extensions does several things positive.
First, it fixes a problem where my shocks used to bottom out before anything else, thus preventing early shock failure. Second, not only does it bring back the downward travel I lost, but it gives me more downward travel than stock
hhmmm... And I thought folks were just flipping me off because it was a Hummer..
--
Rob
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