cv angles
Speaking from experience, if there is a bit of mileage on your cv's the boot is probably gonna let looseat some point from the t-bar lift. I did mine at about 120-130k on the ticker and about 5k miles later the cv's went. I changed them and i got about 15k or so on the new ones and they dont appear to show any signs of stress or fracture.
Even on my originals, it wasnt the rubber boot that let go but rather the clamp on the wide end of the boot. Were it not for debris that got in there i could have put a new clamp on and called it a day.
Anyways, my point here is that you cv's have a chance to pop. When and where is unknown but if they do go, its not the end of the world. You can drive with a messed up cv-boot for a little while until you can get it changed. Changing cv's isnt that bad either if you got a good set oftools and a little bit of common sense. (also DC Flux's how-to on changing CV's is really handy info too)
Even on my originals, it wasnt the rubber boot that let go but rather the clamp on the wide end of the boot. Were it not for debris that got in there i could have put a new clamp on and called it a day.
Anyways, my point here is that you cv's have a chance to pop. When and where is unknown but if they do go, its not the end of the world. You can drive with a messed up cv-boot for a little while until you can get it changed. Changing cv's isnt that bad either if you got a good set oftools and a little bit of common sense. (also DC Flux's how-to on changing CV's is really handy info too)
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robsteez
Steering, Suspension & Drivetrain
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Jan 12, 2014 06:52 PM






