RSQCON
Member
There is some validity to your comment however it's an easy out to avoid the topic at hand. I will be the first to admit I don't always pick the best lines but the circumstances under which I bent my PR60 tie rod were unavoidable after having to back off an obstacle to make way for a broken rig in tow.How about you just pick better lines and stop running into shit with the front of your jeep? :idontknow:
Dynatrac wasn't dishonest by any means when I purchased my 60/60 package. As has been mentioned, once you own the package and wheel it you realize there are some serious concerns. The front tie rod is easy to hit even when you try to pick a better line and the rear pumpkin hangs down pretty low.
Knowing what I know now here is my advice to anyone considering a Dynatrac axle. First off their customer service has been good. The tie rod I bent was replaced promptly under their warranty no questions asked. If you buy the Hardcore package be prepared to drop money on the steering setup if you wheel in any decent rock gardens. To convert to a high steer setup they charge you $600ish (Dynatrac correct me if I am wrong) for the driverside arm. From there the Evo hi steer setup is another $1k parts only no install and it only gets worse. At some point in the near future when I convert my steering I could have just gone with the Hardcore Plus and been at a similar price point when it's all said and done.
I have not experienced any death wobble so other than the tie rod issue I am happy with the performance of my axles. My only suggestion for Dynatrac would be to offer schematics/part numbers/torque values online so that once you are out of warranty and/or you need to perform a repair on the trail you don't have to call them to ask the bolt size or torque value for every part.