Are these in stock currently? I’m considering picking up a set to install this coming weekend.
More due in 1-2 weeks.
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Are these in stock currently? I’m considering picking up a set to install this coming weekend.
Nobody knows. If someone has one, take some pics of it and I could do my best to compare. I have on hand old OEMs, a couple junked cheap-o Cvs(2 cheap o + 1 rebuilt).@justdifferentials Ok dumb question and maybe this for a different thread, but curious about your guys CV Axles for the 100 series.
Question is... yours are the only ones on the market that hit a price point between OEM and the cheap-o chinesium auto parts store brands. But you still have a disclaimer that they are not meant for offroad usage or for lifted vehicles (what 98% of us do with our trucks). Will you guys plan to offer something more robust? Or is there something that makers your axles better than the auto parts store ones that cost 1/2 as much??
This is coming from someone that will be pulling the trigger on axles in the next month or so here.
Obviously I will let them answer this question more accurately, but I bet they state that due to liability reasons. To be fair OEM axles are not "meant for offroad use or for lifted vehicles", but us 100 series owners still use them for those reasons. Think about it - if they did say they are good for offroad and lifted trucks, and you snapped one while going down an incredible rough trail or installing a 2.5" lift, would that company then be liable for damages or be required to replace it under warranty? They probably just want to avoid the technicalities of stating something is intended for offroad use or use outside of their intended range.@justdifferentials But you still have a disclaimer that they are not meant for offroad usage or for lifted vehicles (what 98% of us do with our trucks).
Obviously I will let them answer this question more accurately, but I bet they state that due to liability reasons. To be fair OEM axles are not "meant for offroad use or for lifted vehicles", but us 100 series owners still use them for those reasons. Think about it - if they did say they are good for offroad and lifted trucks, and you snapped one while going down an incredible rough trail or installing a 2.5" lift, would that company then be liable for damages or be required to replace it under warranty? They probably just want to avoid the technicalities of stating something is intended for offroad use or use outside of their intended range.
Are these in stock currently? I’m considering picking up a set to install this coming weekend.
Nice dude... you will have to attach come pics when you get them and when they are installed.I ordered mine last week, was told they wouldn't be here until the end of April.
Yeah I get that... pretty much same for everyone I am sure. But I still refer to my question of what makes their axles better than the cheapo? I could understand if they were their own design that added Chromoly to the axle shaft or something to that sort. They are truly the only NEW middle ground that I have come across (price wise) so just trying to get an idea. However, I am the guy that researches EVERYTHING and rarely impulse buys or just buys something because it is "XYZ" big name brand.Obviously I will let them answer this question more accurately, but I bet they state that due to liability reasons. To be fair OEM axles are not "meant for offroad use or for lifted vehicles", but us 100 series owners still use them for those reasons. Think about it - if they did say they are good for offroad and lifted trucks, and you snapped one while going down an incredible rough trail or installing a 2.5" lift, would that company then be liable for damages or be required to replace it under warranty? They probably just want to avoid the technicalities of stating something is intended for offroad use or use outside of their intended range.
Does anyone have the instructions that came with the arms? My 99 I bought a week ago has them on it but I have no information on these apart from the website. Which doesn't give me much
It is my understanding that there have been a few revisions to the Nitro UCAs over the years. The first question would probably be which ones do you have, and the second would probably be what are you trying to do? In my experience, once they’re installed, there’s really not much to do, other than grease the zerks and use the factory caster/camber adjustments.
I have the generation with the red poly bushings and zerk fittings for the bushings and BJ. Not sure exactly which one that is. And I wanna know if there are any alignment correction options for it. I'm doing the front bearings (hoping it stops my slight left pull) when the parts come in but Schwab's says the caster is too far out and the bearings won't straighten it out
Ok. I guess I will change the bearings and see what happens. I figured with them being direct bolt ons it would fall into the OEM range for an alignment. If they still are out after all the work is done I'll get the SPC's. ThanksThose UCAs should have some amount of fixed caster (3*?) built in, but unlike the SPC UCAs, there is no additional adjustment, other than what is provided by the factory eccentric bolts.
Ok. I guess I will change the bearings and see what happens. I figured with them being direct bolt ons it would fall into the OEM range for an alignment. If they still are out after all the work is done I'll get the SPC's. Thanks
I will PM you later. Little busy with workIn my experience:
Lack of caster makes the steering nervous and the wheel doesn’t want to return to center.
Excessive caster makes the steering heavy, and fights to return to center.
(Neither of which match your “slight pull to the left” complaint.)
Before you toss the Nitro UCAs, for the SPC UCAs, you might want to figure out exactly what is going on.
What exactly, does the guy doing the alignment, say the cause is for the pull to the left?
Is it one side or both sides where he has an issue?
What is the measurement from the center of your front hub to the bottom of your fender? (The Nitro UCA is built to correct caster for an expected amount of lift, if you’re close to stock, you may not be able to dial out enough caster, if you’re too high, you may not be able to dial in enough caster.)
I’ve got a vehicle with SPC UCAs, another with the same Nitro UCAs that you describe, and yet another with the Trail Tailor UCAs. I have my own personal preferences on what I prefer, but I don’t dislike any of them enough to justify replacing one with the other, and they are all capable of bringing the alignment into spec, unless the lift is at the extremes or you have other issues.
Anyone recognize this good looking 100 Series that was recently at Stellarbuilt?
It's got a few Nitro products on it including our new Upper Control arms. The UCAs are in stock and ready to ship if anyone is looking to upgrade before the wheeling season gets into full swing.
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Nitro Upper Control Arms Toyota Land Cruiser 100 Series
Nitro Upper Control Arms Toyota Land Cruiser 100 Serieswww.nitro-gear.comView attachment 2201568
- The arms are 100% BOLT-ON
- Heavy Duty Grease-able Sealed ball joint offers higher misalignment than OEM, and lasts much longer than uniball type arms, and no squeaks!
- Removable Billet ball joint Top Cap
- OEM style Rubber bushings for lower maintenance, quieter, less vibration and no squeaks!- Heavy wall tubular design provides more strength versus the flimsy OEM stamped steel arms.
- Lower profile than OE, thus providing additional clearance for larger tires, and/or larger/ longer shocks.
- 3 Degrees additional caster.
- Will work on stock height vehicles as well.
View attachment 2201566
View attachment 2201567
View attachment 2201569What the life span of the rubber bushings? So instead of greasing them, they are replaced?
do these UCAs accept 555 ball joints?If you have the old style Uniball arms from several years ago, we do offer replacement bushings / uniballs, but they will not except ball joints. If you would like to upgrade to the latest type arms with rubber bushings and ball joints, please contact info@justdifferentials.com and we can sell you a new set at a discount.