Upgrading our Dana44 axles to RCV Peformance’s Ultimate Dana44 CV Axle set on our 5.11 Tactical JKU 

That is so great to hear! Tell them Kate the Jeep sent you!

@@FixBreakRepeat idk if you’ll get this message but I have a Toyota with half ton Chevy axles underneath it. Are RCV axles equivalent to 1 ton?

Honestly I’ve noticed no binding at full lock. Also I’ve noticed my own confidence is a lot higher that without them. That peace of mind knowing I’m 2xs stronger than stock allows me to focus on crawling on tougher trails than being worried about getting home. Now the rears on the other hand are a different story.

@@FixBreakRepeat Nice. I'm also replacing my tie rods, drag link and upgrading my ball joints to Dynatrac. I replaced my rear axle to G2 chromoly because I bend my stock one.

Not sure on that sorry, my sleeves weren’t EVO. Actually can’t remember who I got those from. I remember buying them from Revel Offroad with the gussets. Wasn’t too expensive.

Not that I’m aware of. All i know is that these aren’t going anywhere.

less chance of running into a situation where there was too must crud in the axle that didnt get cleaned out or the axle wasnt dead straight to start with and you hammer the sleeve in half way and it ends up stuck where it wont move either directions

imo just buy some 3/16" plate and make your own truss and gussets be 3x as strong as the sleeves at 1/3 the price

Andrew Browner I’ve actually thought about that, these companies charge $150+ for truss kits and anyone can make them with a torch and time

@@gibson5056 cutting torch, angle grinder, plasma cutter, hole saw, recip saw, band saw, they even make steel blades for circ saws.. 100 ways to cut metal and make a unique truss to fit your build.. get a full sheet of steel for 160$ canadian enough to do both axles make two bumpers and enough left over for skid plates.. or pay 220$ plus shipping for a precut truss for one axle

Not at all, it's like replacing your regular axles, they have no bearing on your gear ratio.

Jim Layey always a good idea to have things checked after you disassemble and reassemble you’re whole assembly.

Always do alignment after front-end work, unless you're of ability to do your own, I do my own

RCV makes the axles, not them

@@andrewkoroluk6863 really????? I would have never known RCV makes the RCV axles..... Is this something new?!?! Lol smdh

@@DanMcD80 then why did you ask....

thats how it works on the factory unit, doesnt really effect anything until you goto fix something and get dirt onto the seal, theres a seal in side the housing near the ring and pinion that holds the oil in and dirt out, for 80$ theyre a nice addition to the jeep to make future mods less of a headache

Frankenstain 4x4 i can see how it looks that way. But we actually filmed this install and then did the suspension install afterwards.

@@FixBreakRepeat ok

@@kenskens69 if you get creative you can fit 35s or even 37s on stock or really close to stock suspension and maintain factory like highway driving, at which point a reinforced axle and axle shafts are necessary, fitted 35s on my 05 LJ with just an angle grinder and wheel spacers, factory shafts lasted 3-4 years just broke yesterday

jeeps been tested upto 160kph with 35" mud terrains and drives like a boat

SandhillGuitar not at all. I’ve done major trails in Moab (including gatekeepers that had my massive jeep hopping up and slamming down ) and long washboard roads and even more recently, the John Bull trail. My axle setup has held up fantastically. Supercharger and all (mind that the RIPP system “only” adds about 100 more HP which helps make all that added weight and gear feel like stock again.

with trusses and aftermarket shafts and ring/pinions i dont see an issue with 37s on 44s, the ujoints are really the weak point up front and the rcvs fix that issue, supercharger is really beside the point its more about the traction the tires are getting and how roughly the driver treats them, clapping the clutch out at redline with factory shafts and aired down 37s on dry rock will break in a second, rcvs with a steady foot and automatic trans will last years

dwizl7213 totally open to being spot checked but if you’re going to go through all that trouble you might as well start listing prices of 60 comparable axle sets.

@@FixBreakRepeat I figured you meant the whole set of one tons. 15k is about right.

That's insane, just buy your parts,components, and do it yourself, many of these utube self proclaimed expert professionals also have shops and when throwing outs costs it's usually what it would cost for complete job, from the time dropped off till they give you back the keys saying pay now, done, and chuckle all the way to the bar or bank

that tattoo on his arm is actually a bible verse. "I am always in power with Christ". so Jesus sponsors him too :)

Rizon Gaming if (and I’m assuming they are) your numbers are right that’s a valid point. But I really was speaking to the name brand brand new complete options that can run into higher 10’s installed at a shop.

Rizon Gaming sounds like a good video in itself.

Start to finish building junk yard tons with selectable lockers costs more than 3K for a JK that’s for sure. It’s certainly cheaper than buying new tons though.

@@JsGarage unless your doing drive slugs tons have manual hubs why would you need to drop money on selectable locker's when you can full spool a front and either LSD rear or go with a locker still cheaper though

FloGrown Customs I wouldn’t full spool a JK unless it was a full competitive vehicle. I also wouldn’t bother with an LSD on a Jeep 1 ton swap what’s the point? Even if you go full time lockers front and rear there’s a grand. I’d rather at minimum a selectable rear and full time front. So there is $1500. Gears with master kits are like $1000 ish for D60 and 14 bolt. Artec trusses $800-900. $800 for front unit bearing to convert SD Dana 60 to 8x6.5. However much for the axles themselves maybe $1000+. Diff covers, brakes and miscellaneous things to complete the job. It adds up quick but I certainly agree it’s a cheaper alternative to buying tons.