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General Forums => The Mess Hall => Topic started by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:17:33 PM

Title: SYE questions
Post by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:17:33 PM
i have alot of driveshaft vibration, 3inch body lift with 4 inch suspension. would should i be looking at for slip yoke eliminator kit, its a 2000 tj 2.5l im not sure would kind or size i need to get.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:18:19 PM
is this what i need/ looking for?  anyone have one nd know?

http://www.xtremeterrain.com/heavydutynp231slipyokeeliminatorkitjeep1987-up.aspx
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: Jeffy on March 07, 2012, 09:25:02 PM
i have alot of driveshaft vibration, 3inch body lift with 4 inch suspension. would should i be looking at for slip yoke eliminator kit, its a 2000 tj 2.5l im not sure would kind or size i need to get.
There are a lot of different kits out there.  Hack & Tap, SD, HD, Slim, etc...

I think the best deal is still http://www.4xshaft.com/.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:28:25 PM
seems alittle pricer than the one i was looking at no?
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: Jeffy on March 07, 2012, 09:31:09 PM
seems alittle pricer than the one i was looking at no?
You're going to need a new driveshaft.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:31:49 PM
http://www.xtremeterrain.com/advancedadaptersdriveshaftanglereductionslipyokeeliminatorkitfornp231transfercase.aspx
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: fobanger00 on March 07, 2012, 09:32:27 PM
oh the old one wont do with this?
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: aw12345 on March 07, 2012, 09:39:54 PM
Nope, you need a drive shaft that has for one a slip yoke, and B a cv joint for the angle you run the driveshaft at. Then the rear axle has to be rolled up a bit to make the cv joint work as intended, so you need either adjustable control arm or try to find the cam bolts and hope that rolls the axle up enough. The cheap fix is to drop the transfercase skid to get driveline angles somewhere close to where they belong.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: neale_rs on March 08, 2012, 08:04:03 AM
The adjustable upper control arms would be better than the cam bolts.  SYE conversions are fairly expensive.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: Jeffy on March 08, 2012, 09:24:17 AM
The adjustable upper control arms would be better than the cam bolts.  SYE conversions are fairly expensive.
Cam bolts are cheap though.  I'd say in the scheme of things SYE's are fairly inexpensive.  They used to cost a lot more.  When they first started coming out, you'd probably be paying around $500-600 for just the SYE.  I think MIT was the first shop to start making them.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: Bounty Hunter on March 10, 2012, 10:06:33 AM
I don't think cam bolts will raise the pinion enough for the proper ujoint angle, you'll likely need adjustable upper control arms.

A good sye kit can be had for around $170.  I generally take a used front driveshaft from a TJ or XJ to the driveshaft shop and have it shortened and balanced to use in the rear with a sye kit.
Title: Re: SYE questions
Post by: stan98tj on March 10, 2012, 07:58:19 PM
If you SYE, you may as well tummy tuck and get that undercarriage nice and flat for max clearance. As for adjustable control arms, I run Ironman Fab 4x4 and they are real strong and beefy. Can be had with Johnny Joints or plain, full set or pair.
http://www.ironman4x4fab.com/ (http://www.ironman4x4fab.com/)