Moog K80006 Radius Arm Bushing Kit
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No ! I attempted to install these the day before yesterday but was unsuccessful. After looking through the Internet Forums, I discovered that they only fit 80-85% of the time. Trucks are on their way up Even Moog seems to have made a mistake with the listing. K80004 is the correct answer; a forum member contacted Moog directly to resolve the problem.
I am unsure. They worked fine in my 1986 Ford F150, but it isn't a four-wheel-drive vehicle.
Both sides can be done with a single kit.
Selected User Reviews For Moog K80006 Radius Arm Bushing Kit
350 The radius arm bushings on my truck needed to be replaced, so I bought this kit. These bushings fit well and were easy to install; they improved the truck's driving feel, especially on uneven roads. Despite the fact that the old bushings were not particularly bad, these tightened everything up, and the truck now drives much better. br>br>During installation, I used some grease inside the bushings, and they haven't made a sound in over 1000 miles.
I would not recommend these bushings because they are a waste of money and time. They're made of a harder rubber, and on my 1986 Ford F150, they only lasted two years. I'm not sure how many miles I drove them, but it wasn't a lot. Only 8,000 miles of highway are likely to exist. If you get the rubber ones, they'll last a lot longer. The rubber ones are a little thicker and have a little more compression.
It was installed on my 1984 F250 HD and worked perfectly. Kit had everything he needed to finish the swap, and he didn't have to clunk anymore.
Both sides are packaged together in a single box. It's not necessary to place two orders, as I did. I couldn't find a better deal anywhere else for the same thing.
MOOG has never let me down. It comes highly recommended.
The old bushings had sheared, but these fit perfectly on the 85' F150 2wd, and the clunking is no longer an issue.