It plough,s quiet nicely for me thanks , its all personal choice ,it might have a few scratch,s but i havent bent the drag link or dented the the diff cover with it fitted:p
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Ive taken all the advice i need at this stage... hijack as much as you like.. especially with pics and vids!
The terrain the photo was taken on was the flat at the bottom of the hill and yes the weight of the car was on it, we could not have taken it off on the hill too dangerous and the second kink was all the result of hitting the rock , that someone else suggested that id plough over which i did :cool:
And yes we did straighten it by belting against a tree ,which is the best way to straighten these in the bush not with a hammer:D
Ah been there done that..
I used to suggest get a Maxidrive replacement, but alas no more.
I usually find that whoever attempts to use the eucalypt anvil, or the rocky anvil, miss.. & an S bend is the result..
To straighten these in the field, we've had some successwith a drag chain & a hi-lift/jackamte combo. Its much more controlled, & the pressure can be applied exacly on the kink.
Regards
Max P
Again GC and Les Richmond sell a larger diameter drag links and track rods (32 mm diameter and 8mm wall thickness) supposedly 10 mm larger than stock. I have the track rod on the Disco.....
But every thing will have its limits and the harder it is to bend the harder it is to straighten. :twisted:
I used to run with the fectory pipe dream but I got a rock wedged between it and the steering damper. Damper ended up looking like the tie bar above:D
Now I have the plate type. Air flow is not a problem when your axle deep in mud:twisted: