The overwhelming majority of CV boot failures are at the transfer case end of the front drive shaft. It is not an issue of heat. The joint itself has no issue with the angle. The failure mood is the boot getting pinched between the shaft and the metal flange that holds the boot in place This eventually thins out the boot until it splits. Once the boot fails the grease is no longer contained and it is absence of grease that then causes the CV joint to fail. Lifting the vehicle and/or installing longer shocks greatly accelerates the degradation of the boot.Yes. Front drive shaft has bad CV angles causing overheating and boot failures at the diff. Any lift seems to make it worse. I replaced my joints at 27k miles. My boot had completely torn open and the joint was crunchy and ready to eject itself.