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Why the hatred of flipping the rear hubs. I can flip one start to finish in 30 min. It also gives more clearance for the tires if you are using an m105 bed.
I would imagine a Michelin xzl would be the better mud tire. I will say this, I had a hard time choosing between the goodyear mvt and Michelin xzl. Both are great tires. I do not like the Michelin xml.
I ended up choosing the xzl because they were 25$ cheaper than the mvt at the tire yard I...
That's my point. As long as oil is getting in the bearings they aren't going to suddenly fail. Not saying they don't need to be looked at. I'm quite familiar with a3 Rockwells. I also agree the more of the ctis crap he gets rid of the better.
Gear oil in the bearings isn't nearly the crisis some believe. In fact if there was a way to seal the oil in the hubs I would rather it be oil bath. The bearings run cooler and longer bathed in oil than they do in grease. The problem is the inner seal will not hold oil in a 2.5 Rockwell hub.
Just be careful drilling the holes. It's kinda a guessing game but there are 2 holes in the bracket that holds the reservoir to the cab. I had to straddle a support gusset that divides the cab vent pocket from the interior of the truck.
Actually, does the pulley line up. Cause if it does just cut that shaft down.
You will also probably need to move your primary fuel filter to the underside of the framerail. At least I had to on mine.
Here's mine. Again this is a 27si not a 21si. The bottom ears are a bit narrower looking that what's in yours. Though you can't tell from the pictures.
I have been through the oreily rebuild lottery quite a few times. Usually the starters and alternaters I get work.....for about 6 months to a year. If it wasn't for the lifetime warranty I would just have my local shop rebuild them. When he does a starter or alternater for me it lasts many...
One more hint to locating your short. You said you heard a clicking noise. That is usually the circuit breaker in the 3 lever light switch tripping. Another sign of a short.
I thought if you put the adapter 90° to the torque wrench you didn't need to adjust the torque setting. I could be wrong though. It's been a while since I needed to adjust torque because of an adapter.