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Thanks Warren good data point to know.
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I'm not sure this has been verified, but perhaps inner 4-bolt CV joints can be used with outer 6-bolt joints. I think the axle splines are the same.
Can someone verify? "We make the following modifications to the arms and shocks: 1- cut down the dust sleeve so it just caps off the rubber bump stop...." Rather than preform surgery on the dust cover, I just removed them for the needed clearance around the rear shock tower (Koni Sports). This may or may not be necessary with narrower shocks. Sherwood |
Interesting thread.
I have aluminum arms on my '69. (Not my install.) The shock dust covers are rubbing on the shocks. It looks like I need to remove them. Thanks for the great info. |
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I also checked to see if you could have an axle with a 6-bolt CV on one end and a 4-bolt on the other. This also doesn't work because the axle diameter of the 6-bolt is also smaller. |
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An added benefit to exposing the shaft is to use a ty-wrap on the shaft to guage total compression, or total travel. You'd probably find that you use it all anyway. But for a short skid pad test............. |
Remember, there was a structural change to the rear cross member in 1972. I think the shock interference issue is limted to pre-72 installs. I've reviewed many threads and only the pre-72 people seem to complain about the upgrade relative to the shock issue. Can someone confirm this?
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think that's right....
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