CruzadoBlanco
New member
Im really tempted to get these if i can scrape some money together. Its not like im increasing my chances of sudden terrible death compared to my ticking timebomb LR UCAs
Im really tempted to get these if i can scrape some money together. Its not like im increasing my chances of sudden terrible death compared to my ticking timebomb LR UCAs
If you check my thread i have pictures of my failed LR UCAs, and I tried to take decently good pictures of the Ebay (Camburg replicas as I call them) UCAs, and they are pretty damn solid.
Camburg/AllPro/Total Chaos replica's LOL![]()
Camburg/AllPro/Total Chaos replica's LOL
Oh, but less like Camburg. Camburg uses a smaller diameter bolt for the uni-ball, so the uni-ball adapters are different as well. Similar goes for the bushings and sleeves.
Pretty much. But they use Tacoma Balljoints. haha. So I'm at least a little more protected when it comes to salted roads around here. They salt the hell out of everything.
Camburg makes a ball Joint UCA, they look identical to the ones I'm running. Haha.
Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but I don't agree with this statement.
Location and fitment of the various pieces of this weldment is critical if proper steering geometry is to be obtained. This would require a jig for proper placement and alignment .. Hardly cost effective just for one's own use .. Unless, you were tooling up to produce for others also ..
If you check my thread i have pictures of my failed LR UCAs, and I tried to take decently good pictures of the Ebay (Camburg replicas as I call them) UCAs, and they are pretty damn solid.
oh trust me i know im the one who fixes my dads ever time his shit the bed. and have a buddy who had BOTH UCAs fail at the same time on blackbear pass two years ago. me and LR arms know each other well. its kind of a fun game guessing when theyll try to kill me, kind of a carry over thing i played with my heep that seemed to try it ever other day
LR control arms problems are like having reoccurring death wobble on a Jeep, you might think it is gonna be fine forever, until your find a cracked weld from breathing on them wrong while washing your truck. :banana::wtf:
But... It's a jeep thing! Rofloh god tell me about it i went through 3 steering setups till i found the currie 1ton, 2 trackbars, 3pitman arms, 2sets of LCAs before i finally killed my death wobble completely. Then i had to deal with random crap just straight up falling off the thing.
oh god tell me about it i went through 3 steering setups till i found the currie 1ton, 2 trackbars, 3pitman arms, 2sets of LCAs before i finally killed my death wobble completely. Then i had to deal with random crap just straight up falling off the thing.

Well I got my arms early, mine look a little different from the ones I've seen here. The ball wasn't packed in grease, will still put some sort of lube on it thou before install. Also he slug and the part that fit into the bottom of the ball are one piece. There is another sleeve and a short Allen bolt that holds the unit into the ball and another short bolt and large washer that holds the slug into the spindle. So it looks like all the pressure will be on one pre fabricated piece and not the bolts at all. Thoughts?
FYI: Slug Measured at 43.25mm & 43.23mm diameter
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My understanding was the slug setup is for the 3rd gen. See the Stoky3's photo on page 22. No slug on the 4th gen setup.
Well I got my arms early, mine look a little different from the ones I've seen here. The ball wasn't packed in grease, will still put some sort of lube on it thou before install. Also he slug and the part that fit into the bottom of the ball are one piece. There is another sleeve and a short Allen bolt that holds the unit into the ball and another short bolt and large washer that holds the slug into the spindle. So it looks like all the pressure will be on one pre fabricated piece and not the bolts at all. Thoughts?
FYI: Slug Measured at 43.25mm & 43.23mm diameter
It seems like the eBay ones have a very good track record except for the one guy who installed them backwards and upside down. Seems like as long as the minor modifications of shaving the bushings or adding a washer are made, these UCA's have been performing exceptionally