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I have the Spydershaft and Roush rear springs and no adjustment to pinion angle was needed. I also had my gears installed at the same time saving double labor costs. I noticed right away that the car wanted to leap forward and I needed to go light on the gas when in traffic.
i just installed my shaftmasters driveshaft and its great! when you pull out that truck 2 piece factory driveshaft, you will know you made the right choice.
Isn't the Steeda piece identical to another manufacturer's driveshaft? Thought I remember hearing that somewhere?
There was a rumor going around for a while that it was just a re-badged spydershaft. This is not true. The steeda shaft is produced by axle-exchange. http://www.axle-exchange.com/
Of the 3 types of driveshafts available the steeda and the spydershaft are the most challenging to install because of the replacement pinion flange required. The adapter types like the dynotech would be second most difficult. The easiest would be the shaftmasters since it bolts directly up to the stock flange and there is no adapter in-line.
Well I finally got to test drive the car last night after the install of my Shaftmasters direct bolt in shaft. Rides great! No vibrations. Just feels nice and solid. It's a high quality piece that you can tell was expertly made. Dave is a great guy to work with too. I'm very impressed to their dedication in customer service!