jeez, can't even blame a chinaman for that oneAfter a lot of unnecessary back and forth, yes it turns out the arms were welded together backwards... they said they'd get working on a new set asap and maybe have them at the powdercoaters tomorrow
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jeez, can't even blame a chinaman for that oneAfter a lot of unnecessary back and forth, yes it turns out the arms were welded together backwards... they said they'd get working on a new set asap and maybe have them at the powdercoaters tomorrow
Unless...... That is where they source those parts (hence, the long lead time?).jeez, can't even blame a chinaman for that one
I believe they are made in the usa or they say they are, long lead times could be because they run a tool die for *** parts and then re-tool and run another one, so short orders get pushed backUnless...... That is where they source those parts (hence, the long lead time?).
I believe they are made in the usa or they say they are, long lead times could be because they run a tool die for *** parts and then re-tool and run another one, so short orders get pushed back
Could be.I believe they are made in the usa or they say they are, long lead times could be because they run a tool die for *** parts and then re-tool and run another one, so short orders get pushed back
some places that make other suspension parts source or outsource the raw parts from china and then do a final assemble/weld them them here before deliveryCould be.
But, what was just quoted above, "He said a truck with the same arms happened to pull into their shop YESTERDAY and they then confirmed mine were wrong. Ok bud. Keep in mind this was after waiting 3.5 months. The stuff does seem really nice or I'd go with Spohn, but wtf" makes me think that there was 'offsite' fabrication of these parts.
Exactly.some places that make other suspension parts source or outsource the raw parts from china and then do a final assemble/weld them them here before delivery
sometimes that is clarified and sometimes it isn't
A lot of customer "service" like this is them hoping you will just go away, which is pretty absurd for something you absolutely cannot use.I don't understand how it took them nearly a week to tell me they were wrong..... there's no way they didn't know immediately.
What year are those for? Mine had no notches..'07.Hey guys looking for some help. If anyone’s installed the Apoc rear arms, did they weld mine with the notches on the wrong sides?
The notches are supposed to be for caliper bolt clearance, so they should be facing out towards the calipers. Some earlier ones did not have notches. It seems like they should be oriented as pictured, with the threaded narrow end towards the front of the truck, and the wider end towards the rear with the notches closer to the rear. I installed them with the notches facing inwards because it seemed like plenty of clearance. Apparently turning up an incline can cause it to hit.
Apoc is telling me the threaded ends should be towards the rear, but that would move the notches towards the front and doesn’t seem like they’d be doing anything to clear the caliper bolts at that point. Trying to figure out if they’re telling me some bs. I ordered them late July and they just got here 2 weeks ago, with 6 delays from Apoc (that I had to reach out about each time - they didn’t tell me up front).
View attachment 473121
And this is a picture that Tony posted. To me it looks like mine are wrong.
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Any help would be greatly appreciated. It’s like pulling teeth trying to get a clear answer
Be happy its Butyl. Theres some OEMs that require you to cut open the housings. You cant bake them to open. Its a PITA.Whoever invented that black sticky shìt need so to die 100x in a row. View attachment 473344
I think it's permatex-style goo, not butyl rubber.Be happy its Butyl. Theres some OEMs that require you to cut open the housings. You cant bake them to open. Its a PITA.
Might be as well, licorice …...I think it's permatex-style goo, not butyl rubber.
I really like that front bumper!Today? Not so much. But it is a work in progress. View attachment 473335
That's too good for them, lol. I was afraid the Chinese aftermarket lights I had would melt, so I used a heat gun instead of baking in the oven. It took a solid 45 minutes to get it open, and another hour to get most of that black crap off the pieces. I wouldn't complain if it actually sealed.Whoever invented that black sticky shìt need so to die 100x in a row. View attachment 473344
Oh really? Do you remember which manufacture?Thanks! It's suppose to be for a Sierra pickup. The winch mount is from rough country, I flipped it upside down for ground clearance.