U-joints question
#1
#3
i like the greaseable Precision brand. The super-strengths are massive, but they do require the grease fitting adaptor and don't use zerks, which is a bit of a pita.
this thread is about front axle ujoints, but it applies to drive shaft
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...984-uh-oh.html
this thread is about front axle ujoints, but it applies to drive shaft
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...984-uh-oh.html
#6
The search function works around here, yay.
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...ml#post2606204
~$30 a pop, shop around
http://www.fourwheeler.com/product-r...u-joint-jeeps/
https://dodgeforum.com/forum/2nd-gen...ml#post2606204
~$30 a pop, shop around
http://www.fourwheeler.com/product-r...u-joint-jeeps/
#7
Trending Topics
#8
Hey thanks guys for the insight, I should of been more specific when I said my front two u-joints (axle shaft ones). I was curious if there were better brands out there, I'd like greasable u joints. That and I've never replaced axle shaft u joints on my truck and thought there might be some helpful tips on installing.
#9
#10
The Moog brand is a re-labeled Precision. Federated bought out one or the other? They're very good, but see my link above to Sheriff's thread for the required grease gun adapter.
OP - rent the ball joint press from your local parts store to remove/install the joints into the yoke. it's a lot better than bashing the hell out of everything with a hammer. another tip - before installing, remove the cap and put a liberal amount of grease into it to hold the needle bearings in place.
OP - rent the ball joint press from your local parts store to remove/install the joints into the yoke. it's a lot better than bashing the hell out of everything with a hammer. another tip - before installing, remove the cap and put a liberal amount of grease into it to hold the needle bearings in place.