is that to the plastic wheel arch?
do you know the actual measurement it should be?
cheers
Stana the proper way to do it is a little difficult to measure accurately.
If you check the online manual (Zippy will give the link) you'll find that the front level is determined by a measurement expressed as a difference in height between the inner and outer mounting points of the lower suspension wishbone - from memory its about 1.75 inches....the manual diagram is quite explicit though.
But measuring that and making sure you are on a dead level surface is very hard without the right tools, so the 'rough and ready' version is much easier.
The rear end doesn't tend to sag unless your truck is VERY old and the shockers are knackered, so you take that height as being OK.
The front, however, DOES sag over time, and just needs the torsion bars winding up to compensate...again details are in the manual but its just two 19mm (?) nuts about two feet back from the front wheels (with locking nuts) that need a few turns.
Basically, you find somewhere reasonably level and crank said nuts until the front wheel arch (bottom inside edge above the tyre) is about an inch closer to the tyre than the back ones are. That inch is taken up if/when you tow anything, because of the extra weight on the back. If you set front and back level, it would otherwise be nose-up when towing.
Two tips:
1. WD40 the adjusting nuts and locking nuts the day before - they are usually tight as a ducks arse.
2. It takes a while for the suspension to settle afterwards - just bouncing the car a few times isn't enough, so don't be surprised if you have to readjust a few days later - but once you've done it for the first time, its a five minute job I swear.
Good luck!