problaby not the issue but double check that the eibach top hat bolts are still seated fully. I had to tighten a few after I installed mine. that would present itself with very light bumps tho
No clue on the diff drop. those things can be tricky if the angle is off.
But I'd be looking at...
whats up mooresville. huntersville here. get those installed. never seen peaks in person before. certainly curious how those ride. plenty of posts on here how to remove the OEMs. drop the LCAs by the way....
a couple of mine are gouged up so I wouldnt care. But remove them. While it is correct that it is not needed to remove the tires, you're trusting someone to set the shoe or duckbill on the coates machine correctly. It's easy to remove, so just do it and don't deal with surprises.
agree with all the above. I'll add that after removing the wheel to get better access, support the shock and remove the bolt (maybe this was obvious). Then straighten it. I'd also start with attempting to pry it straight with some leverage before I busted out the sledge.
The cars I've driven / owned in my lifetime, I'd be really f'n obtuse to make more than a comment or two about the bronco's quirks.
When I test drove mine (yall do that too right?) I knew this thing wasn't a cadillac or have the precision of a 90s lexus. Yet I signed the paperwork with a smile.
you're gunna want to run it to the kick panel (under steering wheel) fuse box. It's not terrible to do so, you can run it through the a-pillar without too much fuss. There you can grab 27 or 35