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03-13-2023, 08:39 AM | #24 | |
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1. You have to cut the old joint out, which means something will probably end up warped or out-of-round. Fixing that can be difficult or impossible, to the point that most shops won't take the risk. 2. You'll end up fastening the new U-joint in with removable clips. This makes it serviceable in the future, though possibly more vibration-prone over time as it's not quite as secure as the stock staked-in setup. Sad to say this, but learning about all this this has diminished my interest in a rebuilt stock DS. In fact, as much as I'd hate to have to spend the better part of $2k on a new stock DS, everything else seems to have potential downsides (e.g. "new" aftermarket driveshafts don't use stock or stock-like tubes, 1-piece driveshafts including CF basically guarantee non-stock forces on the trans output & diff input, etc.). If OP('s rebuilder) is still doing this after 4 years, I'd still be curious, but a lot more cautious than when I expressed interest last Sept. Happy to hear if people think I'm wrong on any of this. Last edited by IamFODI; 03-14-2023 at 05:42 AM.. |
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