afg10000
New member
Mind me asking what they cost you?
$89 per axle plus $40 extra for the long travel inner boot. $75 core per axle -
Mind me asking what they cost you?
$89 per axle plus $40 extra for the long travel inner boot. $75 core per axle -
Did your 4Runner start running like crap when that happened?
That seems VERY reasonable for OEM axles. Where did you hear about this company? I'll have to look them up, if they have good reviews I'll probably go that route too. Sounds much better than re-booting my leaking OEM ones with longer boots myself (wasn't planning on rebuilding them).
Found out about them here on the forum whilst searching CV joint/boot threads. Seemed to have great reviews they were great to deal with on the phone. The long travel boots from Off-Road Solutions (I think that's what they're name is) were $55 each. $30 each for longer outer boots. Basically I'd have been about $220 re-booting. CVJ re-manns $260 +shipping/cores. Give 'em a call -
Much appreciated. I've got a new IAC coming too--when I tested the old one off the battery, there was zero response. No valve movement at all. So fingers crossed!
As for today, started the Big 3 wiring upgrade and planning how to run power to the interior for an amp and inverter.
I dont believe that is good for our older engines.
Why?
Ethanol absorbs water and eats rubber.
razorlab said:<!-- google_ad_section_end -->
I've been using E85 for over 3 years, exclusively, 24/7 365. Both my personal cars run on it.
My 2005 Evo has 7X,000 miles on it. It runs the OEM charcoal style fuel filter (built into the plastic fuel assembly, a Walbro fuel pump with a non-cotton based fuel sock and RC1000cc injectors. All the seals are OEM.
I'm actually about to pull apart the fuel system that has seen E85 for over three years and make sure everything is still dandy pretty soon here. I will be creating a thread about it as well.
My 2010 RA Sportback also runs exclusively on E85. It has straight for the last year and 10,000 miles. It runs a SS inline fuel filter, a Walbro fuel pump with a non-cotton based fuel sock and ID1000cc injectors. All seals are OEM and original.
I have a good friend that I tuned on E85 a couple years back. He has a very long commute and has racked up over 60,000 miles on E85 exclusively with no issues so far and runs the same setup I do, on a 2005 Evo.
I also have over 30 Evo owners that have converted to E85 and that I have tuned over the past years that have run into no problems with seals or anything that people seem to think will fail.
Motors have been apart and inspected and the only abnormal things that are found is how clean everything is.
Keep in mind I live in California which is pretty new to E85, the rest of the country has had it for much longer. I did a ton of research into enthusiasts who have been running it for over a decade. They all have pretty much the same results, minus some who ran/run it on much older cars that have crappy seals anyway, which need to be replaced.
I understand the hesitation and fear of Ethanol, but I've been running it for years now and haven't looked back. It's an amazing fuel and really not a big scary monster.<!-- google_ad_section_end -->
razorlab said:<!-- google_ad_section_end --> A Huge monolithic company has to make sure their cars run in every perceivable place for a certain time, etc. They have to be 100% sure the parts they use are 100% E85 compatible.
Ethanol absorbs water and eats rubber. The warranty on my new Acura is void if I run more than 15% ethanol by volume. Don't do it.
Drilled a fat 3/4" hole in the roof for my 2-meter ham radio antenna. I got fed up with listening to hill-billies three states away clog the airwaves with garbage, so I removed everything CB related from my truck.
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Interior panels removed to facilitate coax routing.
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Finished product.
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Now I can remove that second magnet mount from my roof.