I installed them but I guess I didn't realize the difference. I just adjusted them to fit. I only realized this after putting them back on after wheeling and noticed they weren't the same size. Will this cause any issues? Do I need to do anything to fix it?Safe to assume you didn't set them like that?
If a shop did it, could be your Jeep wasn't sitting on level ground when they installed them. Having uneven length would have made it easier to do. OR, could be that someone was trying to help eliminate a lean in your Jeep.
I installed them but I guess I didn't realize the difference. I just adjusted them to fit. I only realized this after putting them back on after wheeling and noticed they weren't the same size. Will this cause any issues? Do I need to do anything to fix it?
LOL!! If you're able to get them on and off without too much fuss, it's no big deal. Again, a lot of people do this on purpose to help mitigate a lean. The biggest reason to make them even is to help make them easier to install.
Great. Thanks for the info as always Eddie. They slide on and off with ease.
Just out of curiosity, is it safe to assume your Jeep is leaning to the passenger side? This would be normal by the way. If so, swapping your links would help this a bit but then, they would also be harder to install on the trail.
You could but you could just as easily swap your links and that would help up front. You could also get adjustable links for the rear and run the passenger side a bit taller too.Well that's interesting. I never noticed before but yea, my right side is 1 inch lower than my driver side. Could I install a spacer to the passenger side to level out?
Okay. I'll just swap the links then. I have adjustable in the rear also. Thanks for the info EddieYou could but you could just as easily swap your links and that would help up front. You could also get adjustable links for the rear and run the passenger side a bit taller too.