SOLID spyntec hub conversion in the works.
People who have done this report not much gain in mpg, if any, so the difference in drag can't be that much.
It is lots better for repairs on the trail, or limping home with trail damage.
Last edited by ronjenx; Feb 16, 2009 at 12:26 PM.
Cool conversion. I'd really like to do this one too eventually. You'll save wear and tear on the driveline by not spinning everything during your daily commute (if you decide to unlock) plus get slightly better mileage/accel to boot!
Isn't this kit 2000+ plus labor to install? In addition to needing new wheels. And it also mandates rear axle shafts with 5 x 5.5 spacing so all your wheels are the same. It certainly seems like a lot of money for a marginal gain in utility. The cost is half way to a D60 with hubs. If you have a D44 up front sell it and the step to a D60 is even less. I guess I don't see it unless there is a substantial diffference in fuel economy on a vehicle that sees a lot of miles.
Isn't this kit 2000+ plus labor to install? In addition to needing new wheels. And it also mandates rear axle shafts with 5 x 5.5 spacing so all your wheels are the same. It certainly seems like a lot of money for a marginal gain in utility. The cost is half way to a D60 with hubs. If you have a D44 up front sell it and the step to a D60 is even less. I guess I don't see it unless there is a substantial diffference in fuel economy on a vehicle that sees a lot of miles.
One of the main reason I did this was for servicing the wheel bearings. One wheel bearing from Jeep is $175. Multiply that by 4 and add labor, and that is alot of money. With this conversion,i can change it myself and it will most likely be a $20-$30 part.
Can you point me in the right direction.
Give them a Call, Talk with Matt or John..

United States
1-888-290-xxxx
it doesnt show that kit online. Maybe its more?
Last edited by Robar; Jun 13, 2009 at 07:19 AM. Reason: Edited direct link




