I'm going to resurrect this thread.
Mine has not broken , but I kept looking at it and it kept looking a little crooked.
It looks like the metal part screwed to the door frame was set square and when it was torque down it angled upwards clockwise.
I loosened the screw and it immediately...
The sad part was that no one would put it up and check the existing settings without a "2019 Ford Ranger Spec" safety net.
Finally went down to a small shop my buddy gets his (bmw) racecar suspension adjusted at....
They threw it up, I showed them the spec numbers from another thread. We...
The truck rode perfectly straight.
The positive camber was hardly noticable.
Plus none of the quick-alignment guys have the "Ranger Spec" and I'm trying to find a real shop that will just adjust it manually without the "Spec" info crap.
Also it took 8k miles to really show up and it's not...
I know you said that the shimmy happens even when coasting so you discounted the brakes as an issue. And maybe it's not.
BUT I will chime in with a bit of experience I had long ago on my 2004 Jeep GC.
Terrible wheel shimmy while driving, worse when I broke but there all the time.
Turns out...
The Icon Compressions are the Ranger Spec: http://iconvehicledynamics.com/shop/iconalloys-wheels/1354-compression-17-bronze-finish.html
PART #.....................SIZE...........FINISH.......BOLT PATTERN......BACKSPACE......OFFSET....HUB BORE...LOAD RATING...
I put 8k miles on mine so far.
The ONLY issue is that it made my front camber a little positive and that made my outside tread wear faster than the inside.
Im in the process of getting the camber put more negative/neutral.
I installed my Icon Compression Bronze with new tires.
Started on the 255/65/17 stock tires.
Before:
After:
Now, the driver's side had rubbing on right-turn lock, but the passenger did not have rubbing on full left-turn.
So i crawled under and noticed the passenger crash bar was...