Ingalls 93304 User Manual

Page 2

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Ingalls Engineering Co., Inc. ● 2011 Cherry Street, Suite 104 ● Louisville CO 80027

(800) 641-9795 ● (303) 665-7800 ● Fax: (303) 665-7810 ● www.ingallseng.com

rather complicated, which may require the assistance of a qualified interior trim and panel service

professional. A stereo installation specialist performs this type of task daily.

Step 2: Locate the mounting holes just above the rear

frame rails on each side of the car as shown in the

illustration. On the opposite, under side of the frame rail on

the driver’s side of the car there is a nut plate welded onto

the frame rail directly under the mounting hole. This nut

plate is the same specification as the bolt that will be used

during installation, however manufacturing inconsistency

most likely will not allow for the bolt to be threaded through

the nut plate. This will require the nut plate to be drilled out using a 11mm or 7/16 “drill bit or slightly

larger SAE drill bit. There are two nut plates on the frame rail, so make sure you have the correct one

before drilling. This operation is not required on the passenger’s side of the car.

Step 3: Next, drill out the square hole on each side of the frame rail from inside the trunk area using

a 10mm or slightly larger drill bit. You do not want the holes to be too big.

Step 4: Remove the two exposed nuts on top of each rear

shock tower with a 17mm socket or wrench. Place the

Heavy-Duty Rear Shock Tower Brace onto the threaded

studs that protrude through the rear shock towers. You can

replace the nuts, but do not torque them all the way, which

will allow for some slight movement to make fitment of the

rear legs easier.

Step 5: Insert the supplied 10mm bolts with washer,

through the holes on the rear legs of the brace making sure

that the bolt goes completely through the frame rail.

Note:

Due to manufacturing inconsistency the holes on the brace

may not line-up perfectly with the holes in the chassis. This

is the reality of manufacturing and is common with

automobiles and aftermarket components. The holes should

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