>> Sears has a sale on Monroe Sensa-Trac shocks. I'm thinking of putting
>> them on the ZJ which is mostly used on road. What say ye? Any other
>> recommendations. Thanks.
>> Steve
Imho, and as a general observation, you don't want any kind of heavy duty
shocks for an on-road vehicle. Of course, this is complicated by the fact
that everything you buy in the automotive aftermarket, including shocks, is
marked "Heavy Duty". Buy a brand with a good reputation, such as Monroe,
but buy their bottom of the line or introductory offering.
Earle
> I've never had any problem with Monroe products
>
> >> Sears has a sale on Monroe Sensa-Trac shocks. I'm thinking of putting
> >> them on the ZJ which is mostly used on road. What say ye? Any other
> >> recommendations. Thanks.
> >> Steve
Doug - 28 Sep 2006 01:22 GMT
I asked this just a bit back:
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.autos.makers.jeep+willys/browse_frm/thread/a0
063fa4d56ab8ee/73183e4840063ccb?tvc=1&q=shock+absorbers+for+1998+Grand+Cherokee&
hl=en#73183e4840063ccb
I would really like to know what shocks you put on and how you like them.
Regards,
Doug
> Imho, and as a general observation, you don't want any kind of heavy duty
> shocks for an on-road vehicle. Of course, this is complicated by the fact
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>> >> recommendations. Thanks.
>> >> Steve
Lon - 29 Sep 2006 03:38 GMT
Or buy their SUV, truck brand, Rancho.
Earle Horton proclaimed:
> Imho, and as a general observation, you don't want any kind of heavy duty
> shocks for an on-road vehicle. Of course, this is complicated by the fact
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>>>>recommendations. Thanks.
>>>>Steve