So you're buying 2 sets of the ramps? I hope your jack can lift the car up high enough to place the other set under the wheels after you drive up on the first set of ramps. Be careful!
Yes, I bought the two sets (on faith that I'd be able to lift the car enough for them to fit), drove it up on the fronts, then put the floor hack under the pumpkin and jacked up, then inserted the rear ramps. FYI the floor jack is one of those Craftsman's with a 14.5" total lift (4000 lbs capacity), but didn't have to go that high, and the ramps are the $34, 8000 lbs Rhino ramps.
Had plenty room under to scoot around underneath on the creeper (THAT sure beats crawling under on a towel!)
Measured the PA using a ruler held against the rear of the pinion flange, making sure to not be resting on the bolts protruding through, then put the angle finder on the ruler lower down. Also did it with a carpenter's square to confirm findinds. DS was at -4º, and PF at -1º, resulting in -3º, so I adjusted to -1.5º. Raining like Hell here so I wasn't able to take her up to speed to test.
However, reading more this morning, I came accross
THIS SITE, that says the procedure to measure/set PA with a 1 pc DS is different from the 2 pc ...the procedure I followed was for a 2 pc

. Sooooo, this evening, she goes back up on the ramps (I can already hear my wife sighing...

) and I'll verify that the tranny flange to pinion flange is the same minus 1.5º to 2º.....
Oh BTW, (this was confusing to me at first, so I mention this for the slower sorts like myself), on the CHE Adj UCA, looking at it with your head towards the front of the vehicle and your feet towards the back, the front jam nut tightens on the adjusting nut while turning clockwise, and the rear jam nut tightens agains the rear of the UCA counterclockwise (again looking from front to back). The adjusting nut lengthens the UCA (to decrease PA) by turning counterclockwise. The most comfortable position I found with decent access for doing this, was positioning myself directly under the DS whith my feet towards the rear of the car, with the pumpking basically over my chest/midsection. I hope this helps someone else during this procedure. A good fluorescent light under there works wonders too! I used blue loctite on the jam nuts. (ever noticed how it turns brick color when dry?)
I know this slight reverberation happens outside my regular driving speed range (decelerating in neutral, it starts @ about 105 and stops around 90), but it just makes me uncomfortable. Does anyone with other non-Spyder aluminum DS's have this type of issue? I noticed the CHE 1 pc alum DS uses the stock pinion flange, with some sort of adapter.
Again, I really hope this cures the vibes, if not, the shop that installed it will charge $75 to put the stocker back.