The front shocks are 20.25" long at ride height (eye to eye). They are 15.75" when compressed, 23.75" when extended. That 8" of total travel is divided between 4.5" of compression and 3.5" of extension when traveling away from the ride height length.
The rear shocks are 22.25" at ride height...
The rear Mojave bump stops are the same as what you already have on the Sport:
The front Mojave bump stop is the hydraulic post mounted to the top of the spring tower and extends down inside the front springs:
The Mojave suspension parts include the following:
- 4 shocks (front/rear)
- 4 springs (front/rear)
- 2 front hydraulic bump stops (you may not be able to directly bolt these on without modification to the Sport shock towers. Not sure)
Differences:
- The front shocks use an M14 bolt instead of...
Like many of you, I'm ready for the full EV Gladiator to replace the Pentastar. I'm tired of hearing about and working on all the problems the 3.6L has compared to any EV offering on the market, bar none.
I haven't actively looked, but I've actually never seen negative reviews about GFC quality until this. I'm actually surprised, because they beat the drum of quality/american made/customer support on their socials all the time.
Did you reach out to them about it?
From a fellow built Mojave owner w/ stock shocks: let it go. At this point in the thread if someone hasn't heard the drum you've been beating, they never will.
They are electronic buttons, so something is definitely possible. I havenāt seen anyone do something with them but a start would be to take the upper console apart and see how the buttons engage.
I can second this being a myth. Similar experiences with mine doing the harder trails. With other vehicles running larger tires (Toyotas) itās definitely a thing, so maybe some of that from those forums is carrying over to here.
3.73 w/ 35s is going to feel about the same as 4.10 w/ 37s if you math out the ratios. Left chart is 3.73 and 35s, right chart is 4.10 and 37s. RPM differences are negligible.