tkruger said:I am planing a TLT build. What are the advantages of a 3 link vs a 4 link. I am familiar with a 4 link but have never tried a 3 link set up. Also does any one have any pics of a 3 link set up?
cman_1500w said:
CustomCrawler said:This is an example of a properly done 3 link
dotson said:if you ran a threelink to eliminate the side to side play couldnt you run a stearing sytem like a real car adn the tierods that go from the strearing servo to the axle could double as a track bar
Very bad idea. You need to have the axle positively located under the chassis. Attempting to locate the axle with the tierod will result in the axle doing the tube-snake boogie under the chassis. Nothing at all will ever double as a track bar except a track bar.
dotson said:if you ran a threelink to eliminate the side to side play couldnt you run a stearing sytem like a real car adn the tierods that go from the strearing servo to the axle could double as a track bar ??
what do you mean. it would be under the chassis ?
run2jeepn said:A 3 Link done right will not move or swing to either side. Many After Market Jeep Lift kits are Rear 3 linked. If it's done like the first pic it will not need a track bar either.
dotson said:ok but will the stearing work like this because, the way my axles are set up the drive shaft comes in on top of the axle rather then in the axle. like say a clodbuster axle is. So for me to not have the servo ontop of the axle would be alot of help ?
Crawlsalot said:dotson, your visual is funay
I never said there was a benefit. All I'm saying it they do the same thing. They are both good set ups. One can set up a 3 link with 90* of flex ( Which you don't need) that rock solid as well. I like them both.rockwerks said:there is jsut no added benefit for a scale crawler. I get 90* of flex outa my 4 link and it is 100% rock solid setup.