67 Evil Eleanor
New Member
I guess the proff is in the end result. If the bearing falls in, it has to be in line. I just take out what I need to shorten the housing, cutting the end off first then the next cut is off the tube. I usually scrib a line on the tube with a straight edge to keep things lined up and check it after the spots. I by far am not an expert on this, but it works for me. I used this method for my track car with no problems so far. I have seen the aftermarket people use a long "true" rod to check alignment from bearing thru carrier to bearing. Then take a tourch and straighten them. From the comments and what I've seen, these housings were not that accurate to start with. Anyone know what the pass rate is using these strict standards.