muddypunk
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- Coupeville Whidbey Island washington
Well not the OP but I guess Im going to swap back to snow tires and see if its my new wheels and tires thats making it shake 

I agree, never seen a u-joint or drive shaft cause death wobble. I agree with every thing else in that post.
You're saying that a steering stabilizer is a proper way to fix DW?
I have replaced every bushing involved with the front end including swaybar uca and installed new lca's with rubber lower bushing and Jonny on body end.It is the whole Tierod assembly that moves forward and back but when someone turns my wheel back and forth everything looks to be tight.Im going out to give it a alignment now so maybe its wonky I do have some play in my steering box in has a slight clunk when shaking back and forth on the steering wheel.
Certainly it is. That's the only reason the stabilizer is there, to eliminate DW. The factory engineers put it there. Since there are so many elements that can contribute to DW, the stabilizer resists the small ones so they aren't a problem. Many times when nothing else is obvious, and the stabilizer is weak, a new stabilizer will fix the problem. Seen and done it many times.
Now, is the stabilizer necessary on a well designed system? No, as long as everything is in good working condition. But the stabilizer helps as parts start to wear before they actually need to be replaced, or the tires get slightly out of balance due to normal wear.
What's the difference in the lengths?