Print this and then use the picture names.... Picture 1, (RICK0395) Make sure you park on a level surface, chock the front wheels and jack up the rear of the truck by the rear axle housing. Picture 2, (RICK0394) Lift the back of the truck by the rear axle housing and put jack stands under the frame. Make sure you use a good set of strong jack stands. Picture 3, (RICK0393) Remove the rear wheels. Lower the rear axle housing so the jack stands are supporting the truck, but keep the floor jack under the rear axle and slightly keep weight on the jack. Picture 4, (RICK0396) Remove the four nuts on the bottom of the U bolts and remove the clamp plate. I shot a little WD40 on them beforehand to make the removal of the nuts a bit easier. If you have a lot of dirt on them, you may consider cleaning them off with a wire brush. Picture 5, (RICK0398) Using the floor jack, raise the axle about 4 inches above the leaf spring. Picture 6, (RICK0399) Use a C-clamp to hold the leaf spring together. This keeps the bottom blade from separating. Picture 7, (RICK0400) Remove the nut from the bottom of the leaf spring locating bolt, (it has a round head and you may need to grip it with pliers to remove the nut), and remove this bolt. Picture 8, (RICK0404) Locate the new locating bolt and spacer in the kit and install them in the leaf spring. Now you realize why they suggest raising the axle 4 inches…(so you can get this in). Picture 9, (RICK0401) I cut all but about ½ inch off the bottom of the locating bolt, (AFTER I put the nut on), so that it would not stick down quite so far. A hacksaw went right through it. Once you install this bolt, you can remove the C-clamp. Picture 10, (RICK0403) Assemble the Axle Anchor Bracket per the instructions. Make sure you put a dab of grease on the cup washer where it contacts the axle bracket so that you don’t have an annoying squeak later. Do it now as you will have a load on this later and will not be able to grease it unless you disassemble. Picture 11, (RICK0406) Position the Assembled Axle Bracket on top of the leaf spring with the vertical side facing the rear of the truck. Picture 12, (RICK0405) The hole in the Bracket must be located over the raised head and spacer of the leaf spring center bolt. Picture 13, (RICK0406) SLOWLY lower the axle, using the jack, onto the leaf spring. The Axle Locating Hole MUST now fit over the new locating bolt as in the picture. Then replace the clamp plate and the four nuts on the U bolts that hold the axle in place. Picture 14, (RICK0408) Replace the clamp plate and the four nuts on the U bolts that hold the axle in place. Torque them per specs. Picture 15, (RICK0409) This is how it now looks with the Axle Anchor Bracket in place and the axle and springs back together. Picture 16, (RICK0413) Assemble the Eye Bracket Assembly to the rear of the leaf spring. Note the larger bolt and spacer are at the rear of the Bracket Assembly. ( My dual exhausts were nearly in the way). Picture 17, (RICK0414) Attach the Eye Bracket Hook under and around the leaf spring eye as shown. It has no trouble staying in place. Picture 18, (RICK0415) With the Eye Bracket in place, screw two nuts onto the threaded rod of the Tension Spring about to the center. Then put the threaded end through the Eye Bracket Assembly through the hole in the Eye Bracket Assembly and put two nuts on the end and run them down about ½ inch and snug them together so they can act as jam nuts. Do NOT snug the two in the center of the threaded rod together at this point. Picture 19, (RICK0416) Connect the tension spring to the Anchor Bracket, (if it does not reach, just unscrew the spring off the threaded rod). Note, that the nut on the bolt from the Anchor Bracket should be run all the way down onto the shoulder of the Cap Screw so that max threads go into the spring. Picture 20, (RICK0417) The spring is run all the way down to the jam nut of the Anchor Bracket, and the jam nut is tightened against the spring. Now put a wrench on the jam nuts on the end of the threaded rod, (sorry, no pic of this), that are in the Eye Bracket Assembly. Use a 10mm Allen socket and turn the cap screw so that the tension spring turns, allowing the threaded rod to screw onto the tension spring. Picture 21, (RICK0418) Continue to do this until the gap between the coils open to NO MORE than 1mm, (about the width of a dime, it should JUST pass between the coils). Do NOT exceed this width. Picture 22, (RICK0419) Once the Tension Spring has been properly loaded, run the two nuts from the Threaded Rod down to the Spring and jam them to lock them against the now adjusted Tension Spring. Now do the other side exactly the same way and you are all done. You will notice a tremendous difference whether your truck is empty or loaded.