immortal1 (linn)
+1y
Unfortunately, no. The number of shims is actually different from truck to truck. One way to get things close is to create a 90 degree form out of 2x4's that you can set next to the tire. Put the truck at ride height and keep adding / removing shims until the tire is standing straight up (Camber adjustment). That is a starting point. You will also notice that a different amount of shims can be put on the front bolt vs the rear bolt and still have the tire standing straight up. The reason for this adjustment is to adjust the "Caster" or how far the upper ball joint sits "behind" or "towards the rear of the truck" in relation to the lower ball joint.
Both the passenger and drivers side "Caster" should be close to the same.
Once you have the above done, then adjust the tie rod ends so that both front tires are parallel to each other. Now it should be safe to take to an alignment shop and have things fine tuned for proper alignment.