Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
05-29-2005, 08:42 PM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
Hi Paul,
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
05-29-2005, 08:42 PM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
Hi Paul,
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
05-29-2005, 08:42 PM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
Hi Paul,
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
05-29-2005, 08:42 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
Hi Paul,
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
Only if you have to keep replacing your steering boxes, or do any
serious high speed driving over rough roads, like those in Mexico:
http://www.race-dezert.com/motion/unsorted/tt66b.mpg Or just want to
look like the big boys: http://www.----------.com/tjLeafFront.gif
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
swbell wrote:
>
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
05-30-2005, 12:40 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
05-30-2005, 12:40 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
05-30-2005, 12:40 PM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
05-30-2005, 12:40 PM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
"swbell" <kerygma2@swbell.net> wrote in message
news:BEBFC433.305BD%kerygma2@swbell.net...
> Any reason to get a dual shock model? They appear to be almost double the
> price. I'm planning on 33", but probably nothing bigger that 35" tires.
>
> Paul
>
05-30-2005, 02:20 PM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Steering Stabilzier - dual vs single shock?
There are cazillion ways to mount that shock absorber, of which the
stock TJ's probably the least effective. Remember if it is installed in
a low position it's outside is merely a reservoir and until it is beaten
enough to leak will have no effect on it ability to absorb punishment:
http://www.bds-suspension.com/pdfs/55353.pdf
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Thom wrote:
>
> I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
> problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
> the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
> and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
> break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
stock TJ's probably the least effective. Remember if it is installed in
a low position it's outside is merely a reservoir and until it is beaten
enough to leak will have no effect on it ability to absorb punishment:
http://www.bds-suspension.com/pdfs/55353.pdf
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Thom wrote:
>
> I was looking for one a while ago. The people around me told that the
> problem with most dual shock systems is that it's one shock mounted above
> the other. This means it wil be lower to the ground than a one shock setup
> and not nicely tucked away between axle and tie-rod. The lower shock would
> break down quickly from impact & dragging in the mud.
