11-04-2013, 12:36 PM
Depends on a lot of stuff.
When the drive shaft is installed, is it a relatively straight line from the rear yoke up the driveshaft?
Extend and compress your driveshaft. Does it slide correctly on the splines?
Twist the slipshaft. Is there a lot of slop?
How much spline is showing with the shaft installed?
Can you compress the slip shaft a couple inches with the shaft installed on the rear of the transfer case?
If none of this is an issue, I would take it to be balanced. Should be cheap. I like to use cheap u-joints. I prefer them to break than an axle.
It is also possible that the new joints were installed improperly. Just takes one smashed needle to kill a joint over time.
When the drive shaft is installed, is it a relatively straight line from the rear yoke up the driveshaft?
Extend and compress your driveshaft. Does it slide correctly on the splines?
Twist the slipshaft. Is there a lot of slop?
How much spline is showing with the shaft installed?
Can you compress the slip shaft a couple inches with the shaft installed on the rear of the transfer case?
If none of this is an issue, I would take it to be balanced. Should be cheap. I like to use cheap u-joints. I prefer them to break than an axle.
It is also possible that the new joints were installed improperly. Just takes one smashed needle to kill a joint over time.
'77 351w- Explorer EFI, 4R70W, 4-link, lockers, 4.56, 35" MT/Rs with a severe rock addiction.mokin:
Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads.
Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads.