Re:Jimny jb74 pulling to the left

Grim Reaper wrote: Having just fitted the OME offset bushes today, unless they have got the bushes in upside down (ie the hole at the bottom on the front bush rather than at the top and at the top on the rear bush rather than at the bottom) then there is no way they can be in the wrong position unless the rear bush has been changed for an adjustable one as well.
The way the new bushes are held by the three bolts being in a triangle means they have to be in the right place, the rear bush being fixed means the front bushes can’t rotate as there is no allowance for movement, the rear bush keeps the triangle stable.

Thanks for your reply mate.

I know for sure they are fitted the correct way but maybe one side is not identical to the other causing a weir angle in one side of the axle. I hope that is the case because I don't know what else could it be.

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Measure front to rear wheel centres on each side, they should be the same, if not, slacken the four pinch bolts for the front bushings and correct the difference so both sides are the same then tighten the pinch bolts back up.

Update:

Car is fixed. The problem was a caster correction bushes install. Put one arm on top of the other and adjusted the angel so both arms where identical.

Thanks for all the help guys.

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Forgot to mention, the steering wheel is slightly to the left, they tried to fix it but they just couldn't.

It's that a common issue when you lift the car?

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Steering wheel connects to steering column. Column connects to steering box and turns through 90 degrees and exits box via Pitman arm which transmits to nearside hub via the relay rod. This rod has a ball joint at each end . Usually they have a r/hand and a l/hand thread. To centre the wheel you slacken the nut and bolt that lock the ball joints to the tie rod and turn the tie rod to either shorten or lengthen it. When you have the wheel in the correct position you tighten the nuts and bolts. You need to have the wheels in the straight ahead position.
Now, in the land of milk and honey that is all you need to do.
But.
We do not live in the land blah blah blah, so you may find that the ball joint threaded sections are seized solid so you may need to use draconian methods to loosen them off . Personally I would remove the tie rod and use a degree of heat whilst having it clamped in my vice.
But you may live in that land and it all goes smoothly. We can but hope.

Roger