Ok, guys, I had recently noticed that I had a roar when letting off the gas from the rear axle. It was the same noise I was getting a few years ago (way less than 10k miles) when I had the rear end "rebuilt". The noise went away until recently. While I was home last weekend I decided to tighten the pinion nut up and see if that helped. It was loose and I tighten to 120l ft lbs. It did help for about 3 miles and then it was back. So this weekend while home finishing up the cooling system I decieded to try and tighten it a little more, 150 ft lbs. No good, too tight whiich didn't seem right per some of the torque ranges I had read, so I loosened it up. It got better at 80 ft lbs, and tried it at 70, 60, 90, and then back at 80. When I went back to 80 the issue was bad, so bad that it shuttered at 15 miles per hour.
So I figured it was screwed and decieded to check the plug for metal. Yep, it was full of small metal flakes, similar to a low viscosity pumice soap, but no big chunks. I should mention that I have checked the pinion and universals for play, and they are in great shape. This got me to thinking that the driveshaft angle could be the cause of the premature rear end failure. The transfer case has about .5" between the top and the floor of the cab, so I really can't go any higher with it. What is optimal for the angle and how can I get it? I am going to have to have the rear end completly gone through, any reccomendations for someone in the US that can do this and do it the right way? I have to figure out if the drive line is causing the rear end issues and fix it so I don't have to deal with this in the future. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

