They also came with the D44A. That is what I got the rear discs from for my old 96 with the 8.25. The good thing about getting the setup off a D44A is that the axle tube diameter is larger than the D35, so there is less grinding needed on the backing plate.
Surely, you must have a friend or relative that has AAA. A couple of months ago, within a 3-day period, I locked my keys in the truck twice. Called AAA and they had it unlocked in no time. Now, I have a hide-a-key on the truck.
Junkyard. I had power windows in my 97+ doors, but was having issues. So I found a 97+ 4-door XJ in the junkyard and grabbed the manual regulators and door panels for $40.
Assuming that you have wired the vehicle speed sensor (VSS) correctly, is the sensor clocked properly in the t-case? There are notches with numbers on the sensor that correspond to the number of teeth on the plastic speedo gear. The prong on the retaining clip has to fit into the correct notch for the speedo to work properly. If the sensor is not in the right position, the speedo won't register.
Darn, I don't remember where I got the LED bulbs. I believe I got them from Super Autobacs, but they've closed their store that was here in Orange County. Nothing special, just some cheapie Japanese ricer bulbs.
No, the blue four door is not legit. As stated above, it is a photoshop that's been going around the forums for years. There were no factory built four door Comanches. Not in 85 or any other year.
Yeah, this line doesn't make much sense to me.
Available as the short-bed Comanche Sport Truck and the long-bed Comanche Chief, the last Comanche rolled off the line in 1992...
Makes it sound like the Sport Truck and the Chief were the only two models available.
I recently pulled a spare tire winch for a friend from the junkyard. The MJ's jack handle was missing, so I just looked in a few other vehicles until I found a similar shaped handle.
Like Jim said, whatever you use has to be chisel pointed, as the opening on the tire winch is ovalized.