CONTROL ARM REINFORCEMENT LOWER

[mustang7173]

All,

While I was looking for some sheet metal parts at Dynacorn, ran across the this suspension item.

CONTROL ARM REINFORCEMENT LOWER

Part #: 3631JF

68-73

Source: http://www.dynacorn.com/ShowItem.aspx?item=3631JF

mustang7173

 

[kcmash]

All,

While I was looking for some sheet metal parts at Dynacorn, ran across the this suspension item.

CONTROL ARM REINFORCEMENT LOWER

Part #: 3631JF

68-73

Source: http://www.dynacorn.com/ShowItem.aspx?item=3631JF

mustang7173

Why would you need something like that? are you going off-road? Moog lowers have a good high quality stamping, and I have never seen the arm itself fail, only bushings and ball joints.

 

[TommyK]

All,

While I was looking for some sheet metal parts at Dynacorn, ran across the this suspension item.

CONTROL ARM REINFORCEMENT LOWER

Part #: 3631JF

68-73

Source: http://www.dynacorn.com/ShowItem.aspx?item=3631JF

mustang7173

Why would you need something like that? are you going off-road? Moog lowers have a good high quality stamping, and I have never seen the arm itself fail, only bushings and ball joints.

Boxing lower control arms is a fairly basic upgrade for the track crowd or serious corner carvers. With a prefabricated plate it's pretty much a no brainer if you can weld. While I agree that for a street car it isn't "necessary" most of the stuff we do to these cars isn't necessary either.

It's nice to see Dynacorn doing ANYTHING for these cars.

 

[mustang7173]

All,

No off road or track use for me. It was one of those FYI things. I would rather see Dynacorn make more sheet metal parts like rear quarter extension brackets and trunk to taillight brackets.

mustang7173

 

[droptop73]

Seems like a bunch of money for some 1/8" steel plate.

Maybe I'm just cheap...