Your 2004 Ford Ranger might be the best vehicle you’ve ever owned. Or you may just be struggling to keep it highway-approved. No matter the situation, Advance Auto Parts has the Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers product you desperately need.
We currently carry 3 Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers products to choose from for your 2004 Ford Ranger, and our inventory prices range from as little as $25.99 up to $55.99.
On top of low prices, Advance Auto Parts offers 2 different trusted brands of Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers products for the 2004 Ford Ranger. We only sell parts from trusted brands like Driveworks so that you can find quality parts you can count on.
Don’t take our word for it - check out customer ratings and reviews to buy with confidence. We have 70 reviews on our Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers products for the 2004 Ford Ranger from previous customers.
Have parts delivered straight to your home, or find the nearest Advance Auto Parts store to check out our Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers stock in-person!
Search through our amazing selection of Alignment Caster Adjustment Spacers products for your 2004 Ford Ranger to find exactly what you’re looking for. Compare prices and reviews to choose the best part for you.
Submitted 2020-07-27
By john
From Undisclosed
ok item but id go with the moog bolts
Bottom Line NULL
Submitted 2019-03-28
By Bob
From Undisclosed
I replaced a lot of suspension parts (including two upper control arms) and two outer tie rod ends on my 1999 Mazda B3000 pickup truck. I put in two caster/camber bolt kits just to be sure that the truck could be aligned after all the other new parts were installed. The caster/camber cam bolt kits went in easily. I used a torque wrench to apply the right amount of torque to the bolts. To be honest, I am not sure that the new caster/camber cam bolt kits were necessary because I did not attempt to have the truck aligned before I put them in. Before doing any of the suspension repair work, I used a tape measure to measure the distance between the lower control arm and a spot (that I marked with a paint pen) on the inner fender liner. This allowed me to use a wheelie jack to jack up the lower control arm to the correct "road height" once the wheel was off. This is the "preloading" of the bushings in the upper control arms to prevent premature wear of the control arm bushings. It is hard to get a torque wrench (or any wrench) on the caster/camber cam bolts once the wheel is back on. There is very little room in that situation.
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Submitted 2019-01-02
By William
From Undisclosed
Great
Bottom Line NULL
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