New ROKMEN Rear Trailing Arms for 3rd Gen 4Runner from TotalAutomotiveLV

[mountain mike]

How many miles have you driven with these and what type of driving conditions?
Have you noticed any differences in ride or handling?....aside from maybe replacing old worn out bushings on the stock links.

I have maybe 20 miles on them, just installed them last weekend. They do feel more solid than my stockers. But the stock ones had 220,000 miles on them so I'm sure the bushings were shot.

Ok.. So the very first sentence on their website says

"Get back your proper alignment after your lift. Greatly improve your on road ride, and off-road performance"



How can you get your alignment back if they are not A. Longer or B. Adjustable?.....


Magic?

I don't know what to tell you haus, I didn't write that on their website.

I do know they have a couple of different offerings. These are the cheapest and are not adjustable. They also have an adjustable set in steel and then you can talk them into making you a full adjustable set in aluminum.

 

[D Farms]

are the bushings for sale seperately?

 

[Scramble]

Sorry the adjustable ones are the pro series we will be posting soon, accidentally copied those specs over. Post is correct now

The website still says:

"Product Description

Get back your proper alignment after your lift. Greatly improve your on road ride, and off-road performance and durability. The Rokmen Pro-Series front Upper Control Arms are designed for maximum adjustablility and bind free articulation throughout the suspension cycle."

Also it would help if you put dimensions with your products. I have no idea how long your sway bar end links are.

 

[D Farms]

also dont bonded bushings bind by design, aka bonded haha.

 

[csp]

In defense of the vendor that started this thread, Rokmen (the manufacturer of these links) doesn't have any specs for them on their own website, other than wall thickness of the tubing.

 

[Lava rocks]

Would like to know where and price of these LOTUS skids , would like to get some?

This is to mtnmike

 

[Lava rocks]

Found the Lotus website but doesn't show anything for the 5th gen runners that I wanted them for ! Sol

 

[maclean216]

Where are these made?

 

[1985taylor1925]

The rockman arms are also for sale at wheelers off-road and have been for a while. They also have the adjustable ones

 

[TotalAutomotiveLV]

Where are these made?

Colorado, USA!

 

[papabeach]

Any follow-up on these? I have the opportunity to get a pair for $180 and wondering if they are worth it. My bushing have 200k miles on them and are 18 years old. Is it better to just replace the bushings? Probably a lot easier to swap arms instead of replace bushings right? So if I can get them for a deal...maybe worth tnright?

 

[Scramble]

Any follow-up on these? I have the opportunity to get a pair for $180 and wondering if they are worth it. My bushing have 200k miles on them and are 18 years old. Is it better to just replace the bushings? Probably a lot easier to swap arms instead of replace bushings right? So if I can get them for a deal...maybe worth tnright?

I'm looking additional info too. I plan on upgrading my lowers when I swap axles.

I think adjustable's might be better for me since I'm running 8 wraps but I have no idea how much longer they need to be over stock.

 

[mountain mike]

I have no complaints with them. They don't make any noise and I haven't bent them. I would buy them again. However, I only have about 5k miles on them.

I had 220k miles on my runner when I replaced them and they do feel more solid, but at 220k miles I would hope so.

Rokeman is big in the Jeep world. They just entered the Toyota market maybe about a year ago, so it will probably be hard to find much feedback from the Toyota crowd. You might look for reviews from Jeep'rs. You might be able to find some more feedback.

 

[Bijan]

It says these are adjustable, but I don't see how? Looks like it's a solid arm with no adjustment. Are they the same length as stock if so?

The trail editions are not.
The PRO editions are.

I have the trails on my rig and love em

 

[Bijan]

I'm looking additional info too. I plan on upgrading my lowers when I swap axles.

I think adjustable's might be better for me since I'm running 8 wraps but I have no idea how much longer they need to be over stock.

Adjustable for the rear uppers
Non adjustable for the rear lowers

This is the best combination. No need to have both upper and lower adjustable.

 

[Scramble]

Adjustable for the rear uppers
Non adjustable for the rear lowers

This is the best combination. No need to have both upper and lower adjustable.

I was going for new stock uppers & adjustable lowers per Steve at Sonoran Steel's reasoning.

 

[Scramble]

It says these are adjustable, but I don't see how? Looks like it's a solid arm with no adjustment. Are they the same length as stock if so?

The website description still says "Tons of adjustment options" after we pointed it out over a year ago. LOL And their website is annoyingly slow. I'm getting these from ToyTech with the T4R discount it's cheaper anyway.

 

[TotalAutomotiveLV]

Any follow-up on these? I have the opportunity to get a pair for $180 and wondering if they are worth it. My bushing have 200k miles on them and are 18 years old. Is it better to just replace the bushings? Probably a lot easier to swap arms instead of replace bushings right? So if I can get them for a deal...maybe worth tnright?

The Rokmen arms for $180 will be a steal!

__

 

[kolelt]

I got [MENTION=98153]MStudt[/MENTION] rear links fixed. I honestly don't see the need to get adjustable links. Just my opinion. To each is own.

 

[Bijan]

I got [MENTION=98153]MStudt[/MENTION] rear links fixed. I honestly don't see the need to get adjustable links. Just my opinion. To each is own.

Both uppers and lowers non adjustable?