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Drag Race Tubular Lower Control Arms Coilover Part #TLC-79H


1967-69 Control Arms, Shafts, Bushings
Drag Race Tubular Lower Control Arms Coilover Part #TLC-79H
The TLC Drag Series Advantage
  • For coilover applications only
  • All drag series A-arms use a low friction bushing that allows the control arm to literally drop when they are installed. The beauty of design is that not only is there reduced friction, but there is zero deflection and no fore and aft movement. TLCs use Delrin type bushings machined specifically for our shafts and housings. Delrin, which is patented, is a hard plastic and can handle extreme loads associated with suspension components. It is long lasting and very durable. Grease fittings are installed in the control arms for lubricating the bushings. Synthetic grease is recommended.
  • High speed stability is greatly improved and stable as the car comes down from a wheelie. Both upper and lower control arms feature these bushings.
  • Doubling plates are used in the loaded areas where the shock bolts to the arm to handle the increased load being placed through the shock attachment points versus the conventional stock spring location.
  • The factory sway bar attachment points have been removed for reducing control arm weight, plus drag cars don’t run front sway bars anyway.
  • The arms are powder coated black
  • Comes with low friction ball joints
  • Bump Stops
  • Arms are pre-assembled
Watch the product overview video above for more information.

https://www.globalwest.net1967-1968-1969-camaro-tubular-lower-control-arms-drag-race-coilover-global-west.html
$635.15
Global West Drag Race tubular lower a-arms for 1967,1968,1969,Camaro  using coilover shocks and springs.
Global West Drag Race tubular lower a-arms for 1967,1968,1969,Camaro  using coilover shocks and springs.Drag Race Tubular Lower Control Arms Coilover Part #TLC-79H
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The TLC Drag Series Advantage
  • For coilover applications only
  • All drag series A-arms use a low friction bushing that allows the control arm to literally drop when they are installed. The beauty of design is that not only is there reduced friction, but there is zero deflection and no fore and aft movement. TLCs use Delrin type bushings machined specifically for our shafts and housings. Delrin, which is patented, is a hard plastic and can handle extreme loads associated with suspension components. It is long lasting and very durable. Grease fittings are installed in the control arms for lubricating the bushings. Synthetic grease is recommended.
  • High speed stability is greatly improved and stable as the car comes down from a wheelie. Both upper and lower control arms feature these bushings.
  • Doubling plates are used in the loaded areas where the shock bolts to the arm to handle the increased load being placed through the shock attachment points versus the conventional stock spring location.
  • The factory sway bar attachment points have been removed for reducing control arm weight, plus drag cars don’t run front sway bars anyway.
  • The arms are powder coated black
  • Comes with low friction ball joints
  • Bump Stops
  • Arms are pre-assembled


Watch the product overview video above for more information.
$635.15
Qty:
Instructions
Drag Race Tubular Lower Control Arms Coilover Part #TLC-79H
Item #:TLC-79H_
Availability:
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Only:$635.15
Quantity:
Instructions


Product Description
Instructions


The TLC Drag Series Advantage
  • For coilover applications only
  • All drag series A-arms use a low friction bushing that allows the control arm to literally drop when they are installed. The beauty of design is that not only is there reduced friction, but there is zero deflection and no fore and aft movement. TLCs use Delrin type bushings machined specifically for our shafts and housings. Delrin, which is patented, is a hard plastic and can handle extreme loads associated with suspension components. It is long lasting and very durable. Grease fittings are installed in the control arms for lubricating the bushings. Synthetic grease is recommended.
  • High speed stability is greatly improved and stable as the car comes down from a wheelie. Both upper and lower control arms feature these bushings.
  • Doubling plates are used in the loaded areas where the shock bolts to the arm to handle the increased load being placed through the shock attachment points versus the conventional stock spring location.
  • The factory sway bar attachment points have been removed for reducing control arm weight, plus drag cars don’t run front sway bars anyway.
  • The arms are powder coated black
  • Comes with low friction ball joints
  • Bump Stops
  • Arms are pre-assembled


Watch the product overview video above for more information.
The following instruction sheet applies to the following applications:

Part # TLC-79L

LOWER CONTROL ARM INSTALLATION

1.Use the floor jack to raise the car and wheels off the ground.

2.Place the jack stands on appropriate areas of the frame to support the car. Do NOT place the stands under the lower control arms. Lower the car on to the jack stands and remove the floor jack.

3.Remove both front wheels and tires.

4.Remove the nuts, bolts, bushings, washers and spacer tube from the front sway bar end links and set aside.

5.Starting on one side of the care, remove the upper shock mounting nuts, washers and bushing. Remove the shock absorber lower mounting bolts and slowly lower the shock and remove from the bottom of the lower control arm and set aside.

6.Using a coil spring compressor, install the spring compressor inside the coil spring. Using suitable tools compress the spring until pressure is removed off the lower arm.

7.Using suitable tools remove the lower ball joint cotter pin and loosen the slotted hex nut. Only loosen the lower ball joint nut so you can see about a 1/8 of an inch gap between the nut and spindle.

8.Use a ball joint pickle fork and separate the lower ball joint from the brake/spindle assembly. Place the floor jack under the lower ball joint and raise the jack enough to relieve pressure on the lower ball joint. Remove the lower ball joint nut. Slowly lower the jack and swing the spindle out of the way. Allow the upper control/spindle assembly to rest on the bump stop against the frame.

9.Remove the floor jack and coil spring.

10.Loosen and remove the lower control arm pivot bolts and nuts. Remove the lower control arm.

11.Install the new lower control arm using the factory bolts and nuts. Torque both bolts to 70 ft-lbs. Del-a-lum bushings can be tightened with the arm hanging.

12.Place the top of the coil spring in the frame pocket. NOTE: Most springs have a tight wind on one end of the coil spring or they are flat ground. This end goes up to into the frame. Make sure the spring cushion is installed in the tubular lower arm pocket. The spring cushion is furnished with the lower arm and can be rotated to index with the coil spring. With the cushion in position raise the lower control arm up to the spring via the floor jack placed out by outer ball joint. NOTE: Make sure the spring is indexed in the frame.

13.Slowly raise the arm to fit the ball joint into the spindle. Install the castle nut on the ball joint and torque to 90 ft-lbs. Next, tighten the nut to line up the slot in the nut and hole in the ball joint and install a new cotter pin.

14.Install the shock absorber using the existing mounting hardware.

15.Repeat steps 6 through 12 on the other side

16.The lower arm has two locations for the lower arm bump stop. Your frame could have the bump stop location in the front or in the rear of the spring pocket. If the bump stop on the lower arm does not match the frame location, simply unscrew the bump stop from the lower arm and install it in the other location.

17.Note: This control arm has no sway bar attachments. Drag cars generally never use front sway bars.
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