Good Source for U-Joints?
FTE Leadership Emeritus
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 42,561
Likes: 423
From: Long Island USA
For stock strength, just make sure the u-joint says "spicer" on the end-caps 
The only difference is they actually come with grease fittings
A local truck parts place (mostly heavy-duty stuff) had my u-joints in stock, for something like $16. True spicer, in a spicer box.
Even Napa might supply spicer, just open the box and look at the end-caps.
If you're into something more heavy-duty than stock (although it could be argued that spicer joints ARE an upgrade from the stock Ford spicer-supplied non-grease-fitting joint)... someone else will comment on this soon, I'm sure.
The only difference is they actually come with grease fittings
A local truck parts place (mostly heavy-duty stuff) had my u-joints in stock, for something like $16. True spicer, in a spicer box.
Even Napa might supply spicer, just open the box and look at the end-caps.
If you're into something more heavy-duty than stock (although it could be argued that spicer joints ARE an upgrade from the stock Ford spicer-supplied non-grease-fitting joint)... someone else will comment on this soon, I'm sure.
Post Fiend
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 10,007
Likes: 4
From: Central Florida
I use precision, I just am sure to order the ones with out grease fittings. Precision say's non-greasable joints are 40% stronger than grease joints. I can see it, if you consider they have to drill channels into each lobe.
Spicers are good, probably better than precision, but precision has done me well.
Spicers are good, probably better than precision, but precision has done me well.
