Recent content by miteclgst

Ford 9" and Dana 30 have been sold. Suspension Parts and Spartan Locker still available. Spartan Locker price dropped to $305

Just to clarify, because I have gotten a few questions regarding this, the d30 is a high pinion non-CAD housing. It is out of a 97 cherokee.

I'm surprised there isn't much interest... This really is a bolt-in axle swap... just found the cost break-down in the computer....

I forgot to add that the axle shafts are heat-treated 1542 Alloy Steel and they do not neck down like the stock shafts... The studs are 1/2" I'm not trying to pimp my stuff, but it really is a nice axle. I wish I could have bought something like this when I did my swap... Would have saved a lot...

For Sale: Shortened Ford 9" 60.5" WMS to WMS (Same width as Factory Dana 35c and Chrysler 8.25) <10,000 Miles since Overhaul Housing out of a 1987 Ford Bronco Leaf Spring Perches (Set for XJ with 6.5" of Lift and SYE) Custom 31 Spline Moser Axle Shafts "Big Ford" Axle End Bearings...

Andy in Pa - had a breakdown of what he felt was required for each trail rating... I didn't find the blues all that exciting to be completely honest... plus there were a lot of bypasses.

I'm surprised there aren't more people interested in a fun day of wheelin!

Hey Everyone, Looking to get a group of XJ's together to run some trails at Rausch Creek on Saturday September 19. Personally I would like to run Green and Black Trails... anyone interested? Adam

I hate welding to sheet/thin gauge metal, so I understand where you are coming from. MIG welding doesn't allow you to concentrate the direct the heat like TIG welding would. I would try using a whipping C motion, begin the puddle on the thicker metal then whip down to the sheet and quickly back...

I don't understand the whole "Donk" craze... looks like he did a decent job on the suspension.

If you apply enough current in the reverse direction it will saturate meaning it won't be able stop the current from flowing backwards.

Got home Saturday afternoon. So very glad I went, definitely looking forward to next year... Thanks for putting on such a great event!

A diode is a "check valve" for an electronic circuit. They will have a maximum amperage and a rated voltage. They require a specific amount of voltage that is required for the diode to allow current to flow through it. In most cases it's approximately 0.7 volts. They can get saturated if too...

Looks like the tires would rub the wheel wells if he ran over a speed bump!

I'm from the Wilkes-Barre Scranton area and am lookin for people to go wheelin' with