JPTHING
Well-Known Member
I just bought some Alloy shafts, and it was suggested that I get my shafts Cryoed, to add more strength. Is this a good idea, is this going to make a huge difference, or is this unnecessary.
I just bought some Alloy shafts, and it was suggested that I get my shafts Cryoed, to add more strength. Is this a good idea, is this going to make a huge difference, or is this unnecessary.
If by Alloy you mean the company Alloy USA, and you bought their chromoly axle shafts then no, I don't think that's necessary. (Although Alloy USA shafts have not been favorably reviewed.) I've been told that just because you can cryo something doesn't mean you should. Parts like r&p and t-case shafts are a good place to start.
Just my ignorant ass .02 cents
in the four wheeler magazine i got yesterday they have a whole article on cryogentically treated parts acctually. If you dont get 4 wheeler let me know and later today i will scan the pages in for ya:awesomework:
:5bitch:
I just wanted to use the icon......don't get any funny ideas
From the people that have actually run them, I've been told Yukon
(Bobby Long Joints) :awesomework: I agree spend the money on some good U-Joints...What are you running in your alloys now? I am Going to run Bobby longs U-Joints.