axl rose, this is my view of things, doing minor adjustments to the torsion bars is not going to affect anything. But, if you do major twisting (ie, trying to get 2-3" out of the front end), you are forcing the ball joints to run closer to their max. So, now, when you max out the suspension, you are going to be either limiting the suspension based on the shocks or on the ball joints. so, if you lift a tire off of the ground quickly, you can either pull the road out the bottom of the shock or snap a ball joint (worst case).
I did a "what happens when" a long time ago using my truck and I measured the ball joint angles on my truck in a "stock form" (I had already installed my 4" lift) and then if I had done a torsion bar tweak of 3" (lifted the front of the truck up 3" using a high lift jack). I was getting something like a 5 degree change in what the ball joint sees because of that. Keep in mind that ball joints are only able to move something like +/-20 degrees. Then when you add in the fact that they already are working at some angle already, you are approaching that 20 degree angle pretty fast.
if you do some looking at FordTruckWorld under "Thermo", you should see where I did that. I did it like 4-5 years ago, but it should still be on the site.