I found the same thing, fortunately mine got broken up a bit over the last season!I'm not a huge fan of the all black rim and tires combo. I like something to break it up a little.
I found the same thing, fortunately mine got broken up a bit over the last season!I'm not a huge fan of the all black rim and tires combo. I like something to break it up a little.
Oh, and exhaust, I need to go down to the muffler shop and see what solution we can come up with. I don't like it dumping on my axle. There's a Pro-Flo that @SvtLdr turned me on to that looks like it would shorten it about 6". I may go that route, but I'd need to know how to weld and I've been delayed in getting all that set up so I could learn.![]()
I was thinking I might wait on the exhaust too. This just confirms my thinking. I hope I don't have any more problems in there. It gets so hot in the axle and the condensation just causes rust. I'm going to eventually have to figure out how to clean that whole tube out, sand the upper part of the tube where it's rusting, and do some kind of preventative.I'd say just get after the welding, just don't do it on any components that require structural integrity. Exhaust is a good one, though turn the power way down since it's easy to burn through.
Oh, and exhaust, I need to go down to the muffler shop and see what solution we can come up with. I don't like it dumping on my axle. There's a Pro-Flo that @SvtLdr turned me on to that looks like it would shorten it about 6". I may go that route, but I'd need to know how to weld and I've been delayed in getting all that set up so I could learn.![]()
Ideally I would pull the carrier so you can cannon swab the tube. Cut a slot in some wood dowel so you can slip some emery tape in it and slap on your drill and sand away. Clean it with brake clean and gear oil will take care of the rest.I was thinking I might wait on the exhaust too. This just confirms my thinking. I hope I don't have any more problems in there. It gets so hot in the axle and the condensation just causes rust. I'm going to eventually have to figure out how to clean that whole tube out, sand the upper part of the tube where it's rusting, and do some kind of preventative.
I'm thinking I can stuff part of a rag down in the tube where the seal is to block my work from contaminating the diff, then get to work in there with some kind of abrasive pad, maybe on the end of a drill so it rotates and gets all the rust cleaned up really well. Then pull out the rag to clean out the tube. I would think the gear oil would be a good enough preventative, but that doesn't seem to be the case, so I need to look into it more .
I wanted it to feel colder than it really wasPhoto-Blasphemy!!!
Hey, that’s a pretty good idea. You always have good ideas. What are you, some kind of inventor?!Ideally I would pull the carrier so you can cannon swab the tube. Cut a slot in some wood dowel so you can slip some emery tape in it and slap on your drill and sand away. Clean it with brake clean and gear oil will take care of the rest.
Hey, that’s a pretty good idea. You always have good ideas. What are you, some kind of inventor?!
No, I can’t get to it. The only position I can see it is if it’s pointing straight up allowing some space between the DC joints. Looks like I’ll have to unbolt it from the TCase yoke every time for service. 5/16 or 8mm stubby is pretty quick, but that is annoying.Is your greasable without removing the flange from the Tcase output? Mine is not...and its a pain. It definitely doens't get done as much as it should because of that.
Yeah, annoying is right. Mine is a flange, so it's a 10mm hex bolt that I blast off with my impact.No, I can’t get to it. The only position I can see it is if it’s pointing straight up allowing some space between the DC joints. Looks like I’ll have to unbolt it from the TCase yoke every time for service. 5/16 or 8mm stubby is pretty quick, but that is annoying.
I showed my kids an episode of MacGyver about a month ago. TheirWell done MacGyver!
So, other than the hanger relocation and shortening the pipe, you think the configuration will route correctly and bolt right up?I've installed a few different exhaust systems. The one I like best is the Walker Quiet-Flow system. With the Savvy UA you'll have to remove the rear hangar on the tailpipe and relocate it. You'll also need cut a little off the tailpipe to bring it inside the rear bumper. The hanger relocation is good welding practice. It doesn't have to be pretty, just functional!
https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=8469748&cc=1430906&pt=10727&jsn=1410&jsn=1410
It wasn't quite that easy for me. I ended up using band clamps, which allowed for the exhaust to be adjusted and moved as needed. Without them, I would have had to cut and weld more pipe. I'll have to verify, but believe I used these:So, other than the hanger relocation and shortening the pipe, you think the configuration will route correctly and bolt right up?
It is da debil’! I’m starting to hate it! I’ve been to two exhaust shops, pushed it in when I backed into a rock in the trail, dented my passenger rear shock, had it cut off, and now it’s blowing right on the axle and Rusting the inside of the axle tube.Exhaust is teh debil!
I have this little Radioddity guy.CB is so yesterday dude. Glad you moved on. Now lets get a good GMRS mobile in the jeep. I can help spend your monies!
