I remember when all we had were a couple of grainy photos to go on. :yes: I guess it's really real for realz.
you'd think they could have cleaned the engine bay and applied some black-renu to the flares. :dunno: wonder what the reserve is...
(edit: link is dead)
http://www.ebay.com/itm/1998-Jeep-Comanche-/132173083135?roken=cUgayN
the most common "lift" shackles for MJs are actually "drop" shackles for a fullsize chevy truck (chevy runs an inverted shackle so a longer one lowers their trucks). late 90s or 2000s chevy seems to be the one. try to get rubber bushings. :thumbsup:
like this:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Chevrolet-Silverado-Sierra-1-2-Drop-Leveling-Lowering-Shackles-Rubber-Bushing-/262704736676?fits=Make%3AChevrolet&hash=item3d2a6c29a4:g:Dh4AAOSwopRYi9Me&vxp=mtr
yeah, moving puts everything into focus. :( I had to sell off a couple trucks and stash the bigger items in the shed at my grandma's house. (and no, she has no idea there are a couple engine blocks in there :D )
mid 90s v6 Rodeo/Montero rear 44s can be had with disks and 4.10s or 4.30 gears and are a perfect match for the Waggy fronts (same width and bolt pattern).
careful with the exhaust and intake bolts. they reeeealy like to snap off. :( last time I pulled a 4.0 head I actually left the manifolds attached. worked pretty well. :) oh, and the injectors are fragile too. movement can cause the old o-rings to leaks.