Energy Suspension 9.8141G Shock Bushing Set
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As far as the shocks are concerned, I assume the bushings are worn out or damaged. This item is great, as far as its own quality is concerned. As far as I can tell, this is manufactured using better compounds and should last a lot I am unable to answer your question about fitment. There are three factors that affect the bolt. It depends on the bolt size, whether a metal sleeve is present, and the dimensions of the "eye" where it is mounted. To learn more about the dimensions of this particular item, you can consult the manufacturer. During the time when I was researching my own I actually looked at the manufacturers' website, which provided more information about the specific application. Hope it works out for you.
Yes, the 1 is correct This is the dimention of the shock eyelets at 1/8" down
Any shocks that fit your shocks will be considered custom.
In addition to the ID of the shock eye, you will need to measure the length as well. On the website, there are charts that show you what your options are. Make sure you select a bushing with the proper sleeve size - 5/8 or 3/4 inches.
Selected User Reviews For Energy Suspension 9.8141G Shock Bushing Set
Earlier this week, I noticed a noise while driving my 2008 E250 and when I investigated, I discovered rubber bushings on my shocks had When I was about to replace them, I realized that they were almost as good as new. It would be a shame to throw them out. This set cost me about one hundred fifty dollars, and I installed it within an hour and a half. I highly recommend using a little grease and a screwdriver to install them. They were a tight fit and I recommend putting in a little grease and a screwdriver before going ahead. My bushings did not come with metal insert tubes like the original bushings, and my original bushings were destroyed, so I had to go to the local hardware store and get new ones. Very happy with the results of this project and if you are sufficiently skilled in mechanics, you can do it yourself.
Just the bushings were needed on my rear shocks on my 2006 Ford F250 4x4 diesel . Because they were so cheap, I thought I'd take a chance on them. In terms of OD, the bushing was sufficiently close (ever so slightly bigger than needed). A few light grinds were required on the tapered part so it could be hooked up to the shock. A little WD40 and a C- clip managed to get it started. I was able to press them into the clamp. I did not have to spend the money replacing my otherwise good shocks, and my truck is no longer rattled. It is truly an excellent product if you are in the market for a replacement for the one in your F250 and have a grinder and vice or clamp on hand.
These fit the rear upper shocks of my 97 Jeep XJ. Once they are in, use grease to press them in.
I used these bushings for an application that wasn't their intended use. However, they worked excellently. The ski shock bushings were worn out, so I needed two new ones I had previously taken a bunch of Doo Blizzard MX, but these were also too big for me. I polished them on a bench grinder to remove enough material to make them fit exactly. I am happy with the fit and the quick delivery.
I was hoping they would fit like I was expecting. The new ones are much stiffer than the original ones, but still fit well and are flexible enough to install without much swearing, AAA*++.
On my 2000 Jeep Wrangler, these are made to fit the Rough Country sway bar disconnects. My 2-inch lift disconnects were shortened to work with a used set of 4" lift disconnects, which I bought used. I installed these bushings in place of the ones that came with the 5" lift.
I did not use these shocks for shocks, I used them for some sway bar links and they seem to be working well.