I tried to go back and find where I saw it, but had to take a couple of calls…(work)…and forgot where I saw it. I wonder if the change have something to do with the bottoming out issue the stock JTRD’s are having?Google shows more than a few of the MOPAR parts houses picking up and show the AD suffix. So it is probably a valid change.
Benny wrote back on the other thread, probably nothing unique to the diesel. It’s probably a change/difference in supplier for any random part, e.g. the bolts.@am1978 found a similar link indicating a part number change…
https://www.moparpartsinc.com/p/SUSPENSIO-LIFT/95988376/77072469AC.html
I asked Benny from all Mopar parts.com if he had any light to shed on this.
@am1978 found a similar link indicating a part number change…
https://www.moparpartsinc.com/p/SUSPENSIO-LIFT/95988376/77072469AC.html
I asked Benny from all Mopar parts.com if he had any light to shed on this.
Your points are noted. This being said, according to Jeep that is monitoring this forum, a correction is being made to the stock Rubicon Diesel and should be issued 1st quarter 2022.People appears to too often get hung up over a suffix change, especially only the last letter.
Those are normally meaningless to the operation of anything. It could be supplier, could be finish, could be some rib added to some minor part.
VERY unlikely it's a change that anyone should care about, very unlikely to be a spring rate change of any consequence at all - if they'd even do that on a minor suffix change like from AC to AD.
If there are real changed, you get a real part number change, not a suffix change. Or it might go from AA to BB if it's going to require a different bolt or something. Maybe a change from fine threads to course threads, maybe a bolt is 2mm longer, meaning no real impact on anyone or anything at all.
But minor suffix changes aren't worth 'searching the world over' for.
In the end all that you will get will be AD and no more AC as the parts get flushed from the channel via attrition.
It's not going to be anything large if they follow like the industry has for decades.
Anything with a large impact won't be a superseded part like AC to AD - it will be a different part meaning different part number. And major change would impact non-diesel users......... very unlikely to happen.
It's a suffix change - not a part number change. One has been superseded by the other but change control and tracking for the industry requires the suffix be changed.