Nope but its so much easier that way.Just out of curiosity but do we have to drop the whole front diff to take the stub out of the housing ?
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Nope but its so much easier that way.Just out of curiosity but do we have to drop the whole front diff to take the stub out of the housing ?
Nope, the C clips are already inside the CV shafts and they come with the shaft rebuild kit. So either way they're included with the parts kits you need. It's honestly a handful of tools and a lot of elbow. It's not hard, just a bit tedious and aggravating at time fiddling things but it's a super easy job. I watched the video a couple times to make sure there wasn't a sneaky problem I might encounter and just dug into it. All I can suggest is make sure you have all the stuff on hand thst way you don't have to make any impromptu trips for silly supplies, otherwise if you can do basic mechanical work you're fine.Thanks to everyone for the info!!! I bought a 2015 Tradesman a few months back with ~66k on it. Up to around 69.5k and have finally found the answer to the issue I've been having for the last 3 weeks, thanks to you guys. I'm no certified mechanic but do what I can on my own as far as vehicle work goes. Besides the snap ring pliers, maybe a slide hammer, and a WHOLE lotta elbow grease, any other specialty tools that I'll absolutely have to have outside of normal shop hand tools? Also, any info on where I can get the appropriate snap rings, if needed, would be awesome! Thanks again for all the info on this ridiculous problem.
Nope but its so much easier that way.
Hey DILLIGAF did you get your front end all put back together? How's it feel?
All squared away. This kit is well worth the money.
Everyone having good results?
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NICE! Can't think of a better way to test em.
Nope, the C clips are already inside the CV shafts and they come with the shaft rebuild kit. So either way they're included with the parts kits you need. It's honestly a handful of tools and a lot of elbow. It's not hard, just a bit tedious and aggravating at time fiddling things but it's a super easy job. I watched the video a couple times to make sure there wasn't a sneaky problem I might encounter and just dug into it. All I can suggest is make sure you have all the stuff on hand thst way you don't have to make any impromptu trips for silly supplies, otherwise if you can do basic mechanical work you're fine.
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Any chance you can post a link to said video? I’m going to have to do this...