Front Axle Universal Joints
When I set out to replace my weak front axle shafts, I initially shopped traditional chromos. Then I had a heart attack when I priced CTM U-joints so as to avoid putting an OE quality joint in a strong shaft. The cost of premium chromos + CTMs was getting reasonably close to the cost of RCV axle shafts.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.
When I set out to replace my weak front axle shafts, I initially shopped traditional chromos. Then I had a heart attack when I priced CTM U-joints so as to avoid putting an OE quality joint in a strong shaft. The cost of premium chromos + CTMs was getting reasonably close to the cost of RCV axle shafts.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.

rokklymer, seriously, the only reason why i recommended CTM's is because i know how often you will need to replace your factory u-joints. all the canadians i went wheeling with were telling me that changing them out once every two years was standard practice and for the cost, i just figured it would make more sense to just get joints that would last. now, if you were the kind of guy who wheeled hard all the time, i might recommend standard chromo shafts but based on how you use your jeep, i'd say save your money as your factory shafts will be just fine.
When I set out to replace my weak front axle shafts, I initially shopped traditional chromos. Then I had a heart attack when I priced CTM U-joints so as to avoid putting an OE quality joint in a strong shaft. The cost of premium chromos + CTMs was getting reasonably close to the cost of RCV axle shafts.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.

Per your request...
When I set out to replace my weak front axle shafts, I initially shopped traditional chromos. Then I had a heart attack when I priced CTM U-joints so as to avoid putting an OE quality joint in a strong shaft. The cost of premium chromos + CTMs was getting reasonably close to the cost of RCV axle shafts.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.
rokklymer, if replacing your shafts is something on your do-to list, maybe now is the time to consider upgrading to constant-velocity shafts. RCVs are gorilla strong, have an unparalleled warranty, don't bind at full lock and, well, they look pretty effing cool too.







