90mph.... that's lunacy..Adam's and JE are what seem to be the consensus these days. I run Adam's 1350 severe front/rear on a 4dr, and with proper pinion angle adjustment I have no driveline vibrations to 90mph (fastest I've gone...)
So I got some cash together and want to replace my front driveline I've been looking at the JE REEL right now I have a lift that is netting 3.5 but do want to go to 4" coilovers at some point are there any other companies I should be looking at for the driveline?
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90mph.... that's lunacy..
I ordered the tom woods 1350 driveshaft but cratered my front axle before it was delivered so it's now sitting on my garage floor doing nothing. ... but it looks good.
I've run multiple shafts made by JE Reel and they've always served me well. But then, I never wheel my Jeep or drive very fast so, you can take that for what it's worth.
For the most part, we're just talking about drive shafts. In spite of all the brand loyalty you'll see from guys, they're all pretty much the same. So long as they're balanced well, the only real difference between one to the next is what u-joints are used. I like JE Reel because they use Made in the USA Neapco u-joints STANDARD. Spicer is a good joint too but I don't believe they are 100% made here anymore. Of course, I have in the past and still have shafts made by local shops and to my specifications. Often times, they come out to about the same price.
I would look for a local driveline shop to build one for you over purchasing one of the "name brands." If you can't find anyone local, I recommend JE Reel. I've used them in the past without trouble and they make quality shafts
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About how often do you have it serviced? I have one from a local shop sitting in my garage right nowContrary to what some seem to think, drive shafts need to be serviced just like anything else. You can't just by one, install it and forget about it. The biggest benefit of having a local shop build a shaft is that you WILL use them again to re-balance and rebuild your shaft in the future.
Contrary to what some seem to think, drive shafts need to be serviced just like anything else. You can't just by one, install it and forget about it. The biggest benefit of having a local shop build a shaft is that you WILL use them again to re-balance and rebuild your shaft in the future.
About how often do you have it serviced? I have one from a local shop sitting in my garage right now
About how often do you have it serviced? I have one from a local shop sitting in my garage right now
I'll give a little grease to any point that has a fitting once every oil change. It's not difficult to knock off weights on the trail and that will throw them out of balance. Needless to say, I have them rebalanced as needed. I try to have my shafts rebuilt once every 30k or sooner.
I like to do mine about every 4000 to 5000 miles. I pull the front and rear, because its hard to do a good job with out taking them out.(at least I haven't figured a way).