Aonarch
Well-Known Member
Whoops. I thought I posted it here.Considering there are 1035 pages to this thread…which video?
https://www.jeepgladiatorforum.com/forum/threads/aonarchs-2021-sport-s-max-tow.44493/post-873996
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Whoops. I thought I posted it here.Considering there are 1035 pages to this thread…which video?
I had to do a double take!Woah, I get to be one of the first posts on this thread!
I did a lot to it today, being my first day off with the Gladiator. I put on my Rydonair radio antenna, Mopar Door Sill Guards, put my drain plug in my floor mats, put in a cubby hole for my wife's stuff.
Wife added her hat to the Jeep when I have the top off, and I put in all my stuff I had in my Ram truck. Fits perfectly, now I just need an air compressor for off road trips.
I also wanted to show how much room is behind the seat, I put my Cherokee Trailhawk Trail Bag in there, which has my tow strap, and gloves.
My dog Pia also got to sit in the Gladiator for the first time.
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It did force its way out…When you installed it, did the piston force its way out or did it stay in position on its own? The reason I ask is because I’ve had issues with steering shocks in the past that caused a pull because it was pushing out.
Ive read about what the other member is referring to, where the piston pushes its self out and causes a drift to that direction.It did force its way out…
Yes! You need to cycle them say 3 times before installing.Ive read about what the other member is referring to, where the piston pushes its self out and causes a drift to that direction.
I actually had this with my fox until I read on here somewhere to "cycle" the damper a bit. Basically you compress it fully a couple times and it should level out as it where. I did it to my fox damper and never had the issue come back.
If its already installed just drive in a large open space and take the steering to full lock in both directions a couple of times and it should have the same effect.
But if your not having a problem, dont fix what isnt broke! lol
They will not fit on a Rubicon Gladiator. I learned the hard way and have a set for sell cheap.I like the MOPAR flaps better than any of the others on the market. To the best of my knowledge they dont fit with the JTMT fenders. Im also pretty sure they dont fit with the rubi rails, but I could be wrong.
Regardless, very nice looking!
EDIT:
I wonder if the Rubi ones would work with the jtmt...
https://www.autoaccessoriesgarage.c...h-DigitalFit-No-Drill-Mud-Flaps?set-vehicle=1
ALL JTs have that harness, even with no "tow package".It will take just a few minutes for you to confirm that you have the harness. In that video when he is working under the steering wheel, he highlights the plug that you need. That kick panel under the steering wheel just pops off towards the rear of the Jeep.
Since you have trailer tow, you have the trailer connections by your rear license plate right? So you should have the plug under the dash, unless FCA did an FCA thing. Even then, if you don't have one, you just have to run the harness under the frame. It isn't a horrible job. The instructions outline it and give you the part number.
Install was straight forward. Getting the cigarette outlet out was a PITA. Took an alarming amount of force with three pocket flat heads. But the two videos I watch, neither had issues.
I have no idea where the box is supposed to mount. Maybe someone else knows.
What size did you buy?Just some lamin-x on the fogs. $20 well spent.
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I bought the rubicon/overland. I have a sport but an overland bumper because of the flaresWhat size did you buy?
DEFINITELY nose high, I'm in a sloped driveway so it makes it look like its a bit level. Here's a picture from the shop floor; it still looked higher in person than in the pictures.Looks pretty level. Maybe just a hair high. I actually have a AEV 2" lift waiting to go in and have been debating maybe just throwing a 3/4 or 1-1/2" spacer in the rear (instead of the 2" spacer) to lose a little bit of the rake.