I have a 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 and wanted to know if this Shock would fit my needs, My mechanic says I need to do one axle at a time..
1128226
I bought these for my Ford F-250 pick up. They worked really good. Not sure why you have to do one axle at a time ?
1128227
If your needs are to replace the stock shocks, than yes this will fit your needs for the front axel.
2211015
AlI put these on a Bonneville in which I would never need your level of support capacity. I would assume you would need larger shocks.
1537103
it should be the same shock. They will lift the rear about 2in. My rubber inserts between spring and shock fell out. I spray the rub area with WD 40 to stop squeaks. I still love the shocks.
513496
We have a grand jeep Cherokee. I think we got the wrong shocks. But my husband put them on and so far so good.
637048
You might want my to get the Heady Duty version of the same shock. If memory serves me the factory rep told me that 250 is the magical number for the standard and more than that is the Heavy Duty set. Of course you could call them and get their expert opinion. They were very helpful for me.
876562
No! It doesn't go around the shock, it mounts on the axle. These helper springs work great!
1455928
This shock fit it with a 4" lift. Go to ranching website and it will tell you what shock to buy. It will be different part numbers for front and rear. I would recommend the 9000 they ride great and have lots of adjustment to dial them in to your liking
16215
Yes, I am using mine with two axles on a 16 ft trailer. Works great with my '04 Ram 2500.
1351106
The shocks are sold individually. They take about 20 minutes to install on a Ford Ranger rear axle.
1455927
This shock is made for a JK Wrangler 2007-2013 year models, including Rubicon of course. Make sure your lift suits the length of these shocks.
1200981
correct .... they will work if you have mounting extentions . you have to know what you are doing , and know how much jeep is lifted - so shock does not "top out "
454342
new shocks will always help , but these jeeps are not known for great handling , i found the best thing to do is slow down ....alot , and make sure they are the right ones in the box's , i did not install them for 4-5 months , when i did , one of them was wrong shock in the right box , because i waited too long i was screwed.....good luck
1800388
you need the front towing bar that mounts onto the car... I had one already installed from a previous owner... then I had the modify the mounts a bit... works great though, towed my jeep about 2000 miles with no problems, oh and I can disconnect my axles so the wheels don't turn the transmission.... I guess if you don't disconnect your drive shaft you'll blow up your trany... no oil flow... be carful with an old car like that, I'd get a full trailer if I were you... my cars not a classic... wouldn't want to hurt a beauty like a Stingray
776467
Its not so much the type of jeep but the type of axle and if that axle has that old vacuum acuator. As far as I know an 88 Chief has the stock dana 30 front axle, in that case it works great. the ideal thing would be to find a stock jeep axle (dana 30) built 94 or later and can do away with all this stuff, but they tend to be pricey and or hard to find so this axle does a great job till you come across one of those.
1355720
Hi , if your axle is the same as a 2000 F250 there was no adaptor but I think you will have to disable the auto lock electrics . Personally I would bite the bullet and stick with the auto lock .Getting out of the truck to work the hubs still really sucks and is still dangerous .Good luck ! Bye
1874832
You should not need longer shocks. I just recently put these on my 2000 F-150 2WD and am still using the stock shocks. You shouldn't "need" anything else for installation. But keep in mind the age of our trucks. Things will likely break when you start ripping them apart or you may find things in need of replacement while you're under there. I had two bad ball joints and another on its way out so I replaced all four while I was there. Your end links will likely break when you take them apart so expect to replace those (less than $10). Other than that it's just a bit of hard work. Good luck if you decide to install them on your truck, I love the way they look on mine.
2282380
It should 2wd has a false front axle I believe the suspension is the same. It took only 3 hours to install.