Strut rods (technically called brake reaction strut rods) attach to the lower control arm and control the tire motion fore and aft in the fender well. Standard bushings deflect during acceleration and braking, allowing the tire to no longer remain consistent in the fender well.
This movement slightly changes the wheelbase; front-end alignment is directly affected and the cars stability suffers. Stiffer strut rod bushings are one way of reducing the fore and aft movement, however to stiff a bushing can cause the strut rod to break.
Global West recommends using high-density rubber bushings over other materials, which allow the strut rod to pivot with minimal fore and aft deflection. A more positive approach to the problem is to install a Global West adjustable strut rod
Installation is simple! Remove the factory rod and bushings and slide the new assembly up into the mount on the chassis and tighten down the clevis and rod to the lower control arm. There is no welding or frame modifications required. You will have to align the front end after installation. The strut rods are black powder coated and adjusters are zinc plated.
Note: 1964, 1965, 1966 Mustangs and up through 65 Falcon and Rancheros do not have adjustable rods. Installing adjustable strut rods helps dialing in the front-end alignment.
Watch the product overview video above for more information.
https://www.globalwest.netasr-4.html $393.54
Strut rods (technically called brake reaction strut rods) attach to the lower control arm and control the tire motion fore and aft in the fender well. Standard bushings deflect during acceleration and braking, allowing the tire to no longer remain consistent in the fender well.
This movement slightly changes the wheelbase; front-end alignment is directly affected and the cars stability suffers. Stiffer strut rod bushings are one way of reducing the fore and aft movement, however to stiff a bushing can cause the strut rod to break.
Global West recommends using high-density rubber bushings over other materials, which allow the strut rod to pivot with minimal fore and aft deflection. A more positive approach to the problem is to install a Global West adjustable strut rod
Installation is simple! Remove the factory rod and bushings and slide the new assembly up into the mount on the chassis and tighten down the clevis and rod to the lower control arm. There is no welding or frame modifications required. You will have to align the front end after installation. The strut rods are black powder coated and adjusters are zinc plated.
Note: 1964, 1965, 1966 Mustangs and up through 65 Falcon and Rancheros do not have adjustable rods. Installing adjustable strut rods helps dialing in the front-end alignment.
Watch the product overview video above for more information.
Strut rods (technically called brake reaction strut rods) attach to the lower control arm and control the tire motion fore and aft in the fender well. Standard bushings deflect during acceleration and braking, allowing the tire to no longer remain consistent in the fender well.
This movement slightly changes the wheelbase; front-end alignment is directly affected and the cars stability suffers. Stiffer strut rod bushings are one way of reducing the fore and aft movement, however to stiff a bushing can cause the strut rod to break.
Global West recommends using high-density rubber bushings over other materials, which allow the strut rod to pivot with minimal fore and aft deflection. A more positive approach to the problem is to install a Global West adjustable strut rod
Installation is simple! Remove the factory rod and bushings and slide the new assembly up into the mount on the chassis and tighten down the clevis and rod to the lower control arm. There is no welding or frame modifications required. You will have to align the front end after installation. The strut rods are black powder coated and adjusters are zinc plated.
Note: 1964, 1965, 1966 Mustangs and up through 65 Falcon and Rancheros do not have adjustable rods. Installing adjustable strut rods helps dialing in the front-end alignment.
Watch the product overview video above for more information.