Interesting about the body and spring movement/flexing when turning the wheel. Springs worn? Shackle bushings worn? Steering box and/or mount shifting?
What about the steering shaft? There's a bearing and bushing at the lower end of the column where the shaft connects. Make sure that's tight. Many people, myself included, also replace the steering shaft to eliminate the slip joints. I have the Borgeson with the vibration dampener.
My '84 with a 4" spring lift and 35's drive straight as an arrow up to 85mph (haven't been faster than that). Obviously new drag link and tie rod ends, drop pitman arm (due to the lift) to keep the drag link as close to parallel with the tie rod to reduce any bump steer, new ball joints top and bottom, dual steering stabilizers (opposing each other), steering box brace, and proper toe-in (3/16" or so). But another major improvement is a bit harder as there's no adjustment for it with the
Dana 30 front axle - and that's castor/camber. These are fixed by the ball joints mounted into the knuckles with no adjustment available. I found that mine was off more than desirable. So when I replaced the ball joints, I also purchased and installed some offset bushings to replace the stock ones that go into the upper part of the knuckles where the ball joint shaft goes through. These bushings have the hole in the center (where the upper ball joint shaft goes through) drilled offset or at an angle and can be rotated to compensate for variances in the castor and camber by slightly altering the angle of the ball joint. It's a pain to get the adjustments right, but made a lot of difference for my setup.
These come in various angles (amount of degrees they adjust for), so you need to find out where you are currently and then get the right ones for your situation. After installing and adjusting these, my alignment has all the measurements in the proper or normal range and I can drive 70mph with one finger - rock solid. Faster than that I do grab the wheel a bit tighter, but still no issues.
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