I've talked with Rich some today and he helped me figure out why I was getting toe out on my tires, with the existing single eye leaf (Splipper) setup. It was because the axle was not setting square in the spring in relationship to the frame... it was tipped backwards a bit and the built in camber (Bow in the axle) was showing up as toe out.
Told me I could grind the axle seats to correct the problem, but I'm not keeping the slipper springs... I'm converting to double eyed springs with rear shackles.
Here's my concern/question...
The holes on the existing front mount that was used with the slipper spring are centered 2" below the frame rail and I'm hoping to reuse these mounts so that I don't have to cut, grind off and loose my mark. Doug gave me the double eyed leafs (Thanks Again Doug) and I bought the rear mounts and shackles from a local RV place. They sold me the shortest shackles they had... The holes on the rear mounts are centered 1" below the frame rail. The shackles are #11's and the holes are centered about 2 1/4" appart.
When I tilt the shackle to the angle it needs to be and hold it up to the rear mount, it appears that the eye of the spring in going to be about 3" below the frame rail. That's gonna tip the axle backwards once again and give me toe out.
Do they make shorter shackles than #11's???
Get new front mounts that have holes centered at 3" below the frame rail when mounted so both eyes of the spring are at the same elevation?
Or just grind the axle seats to make the axles set square with the camber pointing straight up???
BTW Rich, if you see this post... It took me a half hour just to figure out why the holes on the rear mounts were offset.... Good head scratchin' day.

Hope this all makes sense... If I go ahead and mount everything right now, the rear eye is gonna set about an inch lower than the front eye.
The only other way I see to raise the rear eye, is to go with an exagerated or flater angle with the shackle and I've been told not to move it that far...
I never woulda drempt that something that looked so simple could be this complicated.

On one hand, it would've been nice to have bought a complete kit, but getting free springs from Doug was really cool.