I do believe there is something special in the procedure to account for that extra line going to the rear. brain is failing on me though. Eagle knows. maybe he'll chime in.
a bad booster caused my pedal to become soft only when the engine was on. if off, the pedal felt fine.
if you're just looking to upgrade, the ZJ tierod is a nice improvement over stock. :thumbsup: you'll retain the inverted Y, but that's not the end of the world. There are drawbacks to the inverted T too.
3.73s are very rare in a HP Dana 30. I'd almost suggest selling the 8.8 and finding one with 4.10s.
The Dana 30 should be good up to 33s (with the late model shafts/ujoints). No sense doing a custom axle install up front if you're not going super big.
my sister's old TJ. 2000 with a 4.0/stick/trXus STS tires
My dad's KJ. 2006/CRD/np-242/all the goodies
wish I had a better shot of it. :(
after towing a trailer from MI to FL and back:
After towing my MJ to IL:
Not saying this is the best way, but at this point in time I'd likely be drilling a new hole to the broken one all the way through the frame and put in a long grade 8 bolt with wide washers. I'd trust that way more than my attempt at re-tapping a rusty nut. :dunno:
It's on bags so it pops back up to a normal-ish ride height. :thumbsup: still functions as a truck. Heck, it's probably more of a "truck" that mine. My bed is pretty much worthless if I needed to move a couch or fridge. :doh:
Chevys use their shackles in a reverse orientation from us (the leaf spring bushing is above the frame bushing) so the longer it is, the lower the truck. Regular chevy shackles are shorter than the drop shackles. :thumbsup: