Did you know?The GMT900 Chevy Avalanche was introduced at the Chicago Auto Show in February 2006.
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There is some adjustment for leveling side to side and because of that you can often make some height adjustments for both sides. There's a couple of bolts that press into the small end of the keys - by turning them you can do the adjustment. I've raised mine a quarter inch of so because after 8 years and 200,000 miles it's probably a lot easier to crank the adjustment up when you aren't fighting the weight of the truck front end.
I'd be raising it so it would be level with the back of the truck, and ohiobellboy said a 2" torsion bar key set would to the trick (does the 2" mean that it raises it by 2 inches?) if the adjustments youre talking about only raise it a 1/4", then I will need to buy the keys (when I have money, :P) thank you!Jon
My truck has a street-truck stance, with a rake to it, so I wasn't shooting for level. There was more adjustment than I did. You will want to make an adjustment anyway most likely after installing the new keys - if you are waiting for money I would suggest you try maxxing out the adjustment with the existing keys (for free) and then see if you still want more enough to fork out the cash.
thats a good idea, :P I will definitely try that. thank you!maybe ill do a write-up on how to do it.Jon
I think Fowlhunter has some pix on cranking up the torsion bar keys. Keep in mind that you will need to do an alignment after you adjust them. If you decide that you still want to go higher and replace the stock keys with the leveling keys, you'll need to do another alignment.
This is an old "How-to" on cranking the torsion bars: S-10CREWCAB.NET - Torsion Bar CrankIt is an S-10, but the process is the same and the adjusters in a similar location.