Bonanza
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2020
- Threads
- 41
- Messages
- 829
- Reaction score
- 1,316
- Location
- Southern CA
- Vehicle(s)
- Sport S Max Tow Punk'n
My stock bars are holding up strong with 37s. A lot better than the JK's.
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I agree with this statement but when they do wear out I will not be replacing with stock componentsMy stock bars are holding up strong with 37s. A lot better than the JK's.
I'm installing Core control arms on my JT. I like the Johnny Joints on both ends.@ryanlsmith I wonder if Core 4x4 is not very well known by JT owners. You're the only other person I've ever seen make reference to them on this forum other than myself. Maybe they're just not as big a name as some of the others.
Valid observation. Core is big in the JK world and they may have been slower to come to market with products for the JT.@ryanlsmith I wonder if Core 4x4 is not very well known by JT owners. You're the only other person I've ever seen make reference to them on this forum other than myself. Maybe they're just not as big a name as some of the others.
Very possible about missing out on the early market share. I'm very happy with the Core 4x4 products I have installed. I don't know how (or why one would need to) get a heavier duty set of parts to beef up the suspension. And they make them in just about any color you want to match your theme. Between the Rock Jock steering and Core 4x4 suspension I am completely happy with my setup.Valid observation. Core is big in the JK world and they may have been slower to come to market with products for the JT.
When I bought my JT in 2020, I went with an Icon lift (I know this isn't a lift thread but there's a point here) because at that time, the only two lifts available were from Clayton, they had just come out with their first version) and AEV had their SD version out but not the HD version. That said, there are probably a lot of those lifts on vehicles and people who now "swear by them" because they gained that early market share.
So it may be that Core doesn't get as much word of mouth here because they didn't get as much early market share.
You have geo brackets installed too?Very possible about missing out on the early market share. I'm very happy with the Core 4x4 products I have installed. I don't know how (or why one would need to) get a heavier duty set of parts to beef up the suspension. And they make them in just about any color you want to match your theme. Between the Rock Jock steering and Core 4x4 suspension I am completely happy with my setup.
I think it's more that there has been a strong shift to the flex joints like metal cloak, rock krawler adventure series, synergy and teraflex joints. Theyre basically maintenance free, give OEM or better nvh, and still allow insane amounts of flex.Very possible about missing out on the early market share. I'm very happy with the Core 4x4 products I have installed. I don't know how (or why one would need to) get a heavier duty set of parts to beef up the suspension. And they make them in just about any color you want to match your theme. Between the Rock Jock steering and Core 4x4 suspension I am completely happy with my setup.
Yes I do on the front but not the rear. I bought the one for the rear, just never put it on.You have geo brackets installed too?
I haven't researched these much. Are the flex joints replaceable in the event of wear or damage?I think it's more that there has been a strong shift to the flex joints like metal cloak, rock krawler adventure series, synergy and teraflex joints. Theyre basically maintenance free, give OEM or better nvh, and still allow insane amounts of flex.
Yes, most of them are replaceable with out a press, just a pair of snap ring pliers and the joints themselves are relatively cheap (metal cloak is 20-30 bucks for a new bushing but the life span is years).I haven't researched these much. Are the flex joints replaceable in the event of wear or damage?
Which geo brackets?Yes I do on the front but not the rear. I bought the one for the rear, just never put it on.
That is definitely affordable. I think a new JJ is around $100 or so to replace. But man are those things tough! I suppose my rig is over built for my needs or usage but then again, i do wheel pretty hard sometimes.Yes, most of them are replaceable with out a press, just a pair of snap ring pliers and the joints themselves are relatively cheap (metal cloak is 20-30 bucks for a new bushing but the life span is years).
Nothing against JJs at all, just there has been a lot of companies releasing these newer style which has gained a lot of traction.