I picked these up from the post office this morning:
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/822.jpg
The rears:
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/823.jpg
The fronts:
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/824.jpg
I've fitted one rear shock so far. The rear shock compared to the original ones is below - make sure you keep the factory rubbers from the lower mount or organise some replacements as they can be used on the standard 4wd shocks (Ironman in my case). They will work a lot better than the rubbers that come with the new shocks. The new ones are almost small enough that they'll simply pull through the mount unless some wide washers were used on each side of the mount.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/825.jpg
I first cut a 14x2 thread as per Ron's post linked earlier in the thread. Since I had the chassis galvanised, one of the shock mount tubes on the rear filled with zinc and I had to drill about 40mm out so I could get the required thread depth (its why thers not much thread depth for the first few threads as due to air pockets the drill had a tendency to jump around. Thankfully all the others are clear.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/826.jpg
Next I tried one of the ironman upper rubbers. A bit of dish washing liquid on the shaft and it popped on quite easily. The ironman bushes look like they are made for a 19mm shaft where as the 101 shaft is 23mm. I re-lubed the shaft with dish washing liquid, placed the shock over the first rubber and the second one slipped on just as easily. You'll note that I wire brushed the shafts first to get the paint off (still a galvanised finish) and to help smooth the shaft so the rubbers slide on easily.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/827.jpg
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/828.jpg
Next it was a case of putting in some washers to get it seated nicely on the rubbers. I've used two of the original bush retainers and 4 24x2mm washers. I'm not very happy with how it looks at the moment although it does work. I will see if my mate can help me out by making up some bushing for me or I might hunt some tube down with the correct ID and use it in place of the washers. Ultimately the washers work though, I just don't think it looks very nice.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/829.jpg
The bottom mounts came up nicely and don't need any other work.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/830.jpg
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/04/831.jpg
I'm confident the fronts will fit as the eyes are the same and the mounts are the same as the rear top mount. The only issue is I may need to drop the lower mounting plate off the front axle in order to tap the thread but I will give it a crack first and see how I go.
I'm not sure how long the rubbers will last stretched over the 23mm shafts. There is also much less rubber than a factory shock but its by no means difficult to change the rubbers if need be and I doubt they are very expensive. These sort of shocks may not be the greatest alternative but they are relatively cheap compared to the re-manufactured shocks and do not require any serious modifications to the chassis.
I was having a think the other night about what options I may have if the rubbers didn't stretch over the mounts. One idea I came up with is to cut the shafts off flush with the chassis mount, tap the remainder of the shaft with the 14x2mm thread and get some new 19mm solid round bar mounts made with and 14x2mm thread cut on one end to simply screw into the chassis mounts with some thread locker. Another thread on the other end plus a washer and nut and your're sorted. But with how easy it was to fit the ironmans I'll probably just replace the rubbers when needed and when the these shocks flog out I'll be more inclined to spend a bit more on bilsteins or koni's. The advantage of these would be getting them valved to suite as well.
Unfortunately I cant tell you how it rides with these shocks as I'm still a bit of getting the 101 on the road but hopefully this shows that the shocks fit and will help others choose a replacement option.

