I didn't mean you should do it, just that anyone building propshafts to sell should know how they should be oriented.
Attention to detail and all that.
Attention to detail and all that.
Everything that's not painted is clear coated.Jake1996D1 said:Why did they only paint half of it??
And...?K-rover said:Ive had my front DS rebuilt twice by two different driveline shops and both times they lined up the fittings.
antichrist said:And...?
I've heard experienced mechanics in lube bays say "a couple of pumps in each fitting" for lubing u-joints.
In my experience people are generally more interested in convenience. If they install them correctly people will likely complain because it takes a little longer to lube them.[/quote
My point is that I have been running with the fittings all in a row going on 7 yrs now. Just recently did I have the centerball run dry and start chirping while on the trial. Other than that my rebuilt shaft has been doing fine for me, even with my 3" lift.
Haha, I do the same thing! Makes you realize how heavy these trucks really are.jhk07 said:Mine must be installed ok, I get to roll my truck with my feet to get to all the zerks.
antichrist said:For 99% of people the orientation probably doesn't matter. I was talking for maximum strength. I realize that's not what everyone is going for who buys an aftermarket propshaft.