My 04 Cherokee WJ links have about 1/2in offset (bends in the design) and these Zone sway links are straight. Does that matter? should i use a washer?
1137630
Ran them on my 04 WJ with a kolak lift. Did great. The ends are welded on at an angle.
1137631
I used what came with the links and everything bolted up fine and drives fine also as long as there tight and don't have any play u should be fine
1137632
The ends of the Zone links are welded at an angle so they will line up the same as the stock offset links. I did not use any additional washers, I just replaced them using the stock mounting bolts and hardware.
849318
You can do it, but make sure you remove the top jeep spring rubber isolators & replace with just spacers. Of course going up 4 plus inches may bring on other issues, like lowering t- case an inch or so, & don't forget to lengthen drop links on front sway bar, i just removed the back one.
1593227
It depends on the location of your air intake. Check out a 94 cherokee and see if they are the same. I installed this on my 94 jeep cherokee with no issues. I would suggest making a template out of cardboard to mark your holes before drilling. You will also need to purchase a hole saw bit. Good luck!
1625198
Measure the existing link. We had the sport suspension and yes I agree. I had to return a set
1420808
I'd put a picture up but they wont let me. I have a 2001 cherokee, installed them myself and it is definitely 3 1/2"
114181
No, This one is a 1/2" right handed thread. This did work good on the right side of a old furnace motor. I think I used larger washers that came with the wheel. I have seen some with left handed thread.
1038884
Yes elbows towards center of jeep and on the front set the short end up. The rear you'll have to put the long end up so they'll fit right.
5391
The best thing to do is remove and match nets and bolts at the local hardware story. GRADE 8 FOR EVERYTHING... My 93 Cherokee needed 5/8" 3 1/2" or something like that. Most auto stores don't carry a wide selection of nuts and bolts any more because the chain stores move more and sell cheaper. If there rusted replacing all shouldn't cost more that $15 and will be well worth it. Good Luck.
1880277
Mine was 3/4" for both sides. Don't know why it would be different unless you needed a reducer.
11820
You can use shims to help the pinion angle, but yes, I got 3.5 inches at least. Maybe because my old springs were sagging a bit too. I went with SYE but you could probably get away without it if you correct with shims.
597249
I took plastic cover off in front below grill. I fed it through right side where old one was.it followed the top of frame.Its ok to bend new line to get it in there.I had to get under jeep to snake it through.Once you have fitting close to hook up, bend your line back to original shape. Does not have to be perfect.(dont crimp line). Thread your coupler in place.Try to get line in plastic holder on top of frame in wheel well.Next do passenger side of jeep same way but easier.Dont be afraid to bend lines. Just dont crimp them.Hope this helps!
1656955
I just went to Homedepot and grabbed something with a large flat head. I also got some one way washers because I had trouble finding a place within reach on my kayak where the rob holder would mount flush to the surface. I was worried about it becoming loose over time but so far after months of use I haven't had any issues. I don't think you will have trouble finding something to fit, just make sure the head of the screw is big enough to not slip through. AND DOUBLE CHECK YOUR HOLES BEFORE DRILLING.
1768201
I used 5/16 fine thread bolts 1 inch in length with a flat washer top and bottom and used 5/16 self locking (nyloc) nuts to avoid loosening. I did not use the rubber cushions on the concrete anchors or the mounting bolts for the unit to the bracket. Be sure to install the unit with adequate clearance as illustrated in the manual, that is important for the correct air flow. You don't even know my unit is running it is so vibration free. Any hardware store can supply the bolts,washers and nuts.
1308863
I used 1/4"Make certain you use washers to help distribute the force. I ended up using 1" fender washers on top to secure the arm (and thrower) to my workbench.
154309
On my Jeep Wrangler it was not intuitive and I had to in stall it twice. Install it so the rack will ride vertically, even though th e plate position looks wrong when you do it.
697387
It's a bit stiffer than stock but not bad. I added RC .75" spacers to the front to help level it out. It sits very level now. You need to check out all of your front end components and bushings because this kit (any lift) will induce 'death wobble" if anything is worn. A steering stabilizer will only band-aid any real issues you have going on. I highly recommend doing control arms and an alignment and play with your tire pressure until you get it right. It takes a lot of money and effort to lift one of these jeeps right so don't think this is a cheap fix as I did. It does clear new jk 255 17's with very minimal rub, though and the wheels bolt right up. It's a bit stiffer than stock but not bad. I added RC .75" spacers to the front to help level it out. It sits very level now. You need to check out all of your front end components and bushings because this kit (any lift) will induce 'death wobble" if anything is worn. A steering stabilizer will only band-aid any real issues you have going on. I highly recommend doing control arms and an alignment and play with your tire pressure until you get it right. It takes a lot of money and effort to lift one of these jeeps right so don't think this is a cheap fix as I did. It does clear... » Read More It's a bit stiffer than stock but not bad. I added RC .75" spacers to the front to help level it out. It sits very level now. You need to check out all of your front end components and bushings because this kit (any lift) will induce 'death wobble" if anything is worn. A steering stabilizer will only band-aid any real issues you have going on. I highly recommend doing control arms and an alignment and play with your tire pressure until you get it right. It takes a lot of money and effort to lift one of these jeeps right so don't think this is a cheap fix as I did. It does clear new jk 255 17's with very minimal rub, though and the wheels bolt right up. « Show Less
1913966
with some modifications, yes and it depends on how oversized... my stock 09 jeep jku 32s were good to go. my high offset 33s needed a mod as the post that pokes through the center of the was not long enough. one option is to call the company and get a longer bolt. i didnt like that the square tubing from the rack no longer indexed the tube coming from the mount plate which in thoery would allow the rack to rotate dropping your bikes on the road. i opted to weld in an extension to the post that extends off the plate that installs behind the spare. this works great, but requires accurate measurements and access to a welder. with some modifications, yes and it depends on how oversized... my stock 09 jeep jku 32s were good to go. my high offset 33s needed a mod as the post that pokes through the center of the was not long enough. one option is to call the company and get a longer bolt. i didnt like that the square tubing from the rack no longer indexed the tube coming from the mount plate which in thoery would allow the rack to rotate dropping your bikes on the road. i opted to weld in an extension to the post that extends off the plate that installs behind the spare. this works great, but requires accurate... » Read More with some modifications, yes and it depends on how oversized... my stock 09 jeep jku 32s were good to go. my high offset 33s needed a mod as the post that pokes through the center of the was not long enough. one option is to call the company and get a longer bolt. i didnt like that the square tubing from the rack no longer indexed the tube coming from the mount plate which in thoery would allow the rack to rotate dropping your bikes on the road. i opted to weld in an extension to the post that extends off the plate that installs behind the spare. this works great, but requires accurate measurements and access to a welder. « Show Less