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I'm creating this post in the hopes of finding someone on here that's managed to mount a shock skid on a badlands without sasquatch.
Yesterday, I unboxed my Barnes 4wd shock skids in order to pop them on my non sasquatch badlands. During the installation, I realized that the reservoir rubber covering was contacting the skid, and that the lowest mounting bolt wasn't able to enter the skid fully as the reservoir was in the way there also.
After doing some digging and comparing to my friend's sas'ed base, it looks like the badlands, nonsas, Bilstein shocks have lower reservoirs than the sas shocks. This causes them to interfere with the bolt and press against the skid plate when mounted.
Unfortunately, this also means it's possible that all shock skid plates that were manufactured and tested on sas broncos will be incompatible with nonsas badlands.
Pics for reference. The dirty one is my friends sas base, lol, he's had his since January and has been enjoying it!
Yesterday, I unboxed my Barnes 4wd shock skids in order to pop them on my non sasquatch badlands. During the installation, I realized that the reservoir rubber covering was contacting the skid, and that the lowest mounting bolt wasn't able to enter the skid fully as the reservoir was in the way there also.
After doing some digging and comparing to my friend's sas'ed base, it looks like the badlands, nonsas, Bilstein shocks have lower reservoirs than the sas shocks. This causes them to interfere with the bolt and press against the skid plate when mounted.
Unfortunately, this also means it's possible that all shock skid plates that were manufactured and tested on sas broncos will be incompatible with nonsas badlands.
Pics for reference. The dirty one is my friends sas base, lol, he's had his since January and has been enjoying it!
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