Factory Driveshafts vs. Aftermarket Driveshafts
#1
JK Super Freak
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Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Scottsdale, AZ
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Factory Driveshafts vs. Aftermarket Driveshafts
I do quite a bit of wheeling. The more I see pics on this forum, or watch the project-JK videos and see members rigs' driveshafts being snapped or bent on the trails, the more I'm considering upgrading to aftermarket driveshafts such as the Teraflex and then using my OEM ones as spares.
Question:
- Strength, durability, endurance, etc... how do the OEM driveshafts compare to the aftermarket ones?
Question:
- Strength, durability, endurance, etc... how do the OEM driveshafts compare to the aftermarket ones?
#2
Wheel it til you lose one then replace it. Purchase replacements and have them at the ready. If you lose your aftermarket units, the stockers aren't likely to get you home.
John
John
#3
JK Enthusiast
I do quite a bit of wheeling. The more I see pics on this forum, or watch the project-JK videos and see members rigs' driveshafts being snapped or bent on the trails, the more I'm considering upgrading to aftermarket driveshafts such as the Teraflex and then using my OEM ones as spares.
Question:
- Strength, durability, endurance, etc... how do the OEM driveshafts compare to the aftermarket ones?
Question:
- Strength, durability, endurance, etc... how do the OEM driveshafts compare to the aftermarket ones?
Now, they require a new yoke at the T.case and axle I got 1310 CV which is way enough, there is also the 1350 CV which is more tough but they provide a lesser working angle (full flex) and are more expensive.
May be get away from the OE flange replacement DS, the cardan is not as close to the yoke and a least one of the forum member did have issue with vibration, which happen to be created by the fact that the cardan was to far off the yoke.