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I use to wrench for the big three, chevy, dodge and ford. I have had minimum luck with Napa ball joints or any store brand ball joints for that fact. I have been looking atAre you doing this yourself? 4x4 dodge front ends are not super easy to get apart, a 12 yr old truck driven in snow/salt makes it even more fun. You will need a GOOD ball joint press with the correct adapters, and an air hammer is almost a must.
As for balljoints.... well the bad news is there is a lot of cheap crap out there, even a lot of the "good" ones and still made in china junk. On these trucks I either use OEM mopar or NAPA Chassis. NAPA chassis is their lifetime warranty line and is good quality and a good choice if your going to keep the truck for another 5-10yrs. Only going to keep it another 2-4 yrs go with the Mopar.
Between Dodge, Ford and GM trucks, I bet Ive replaced enough ball joints to pay for several new sleds over the years![]()
Toyota?I have a 2005 Dodge Ram 3500 4 wheel drive and the ball joints are starting to show some wear. Who makes the best ball joints?
Last set of moog and Napa brand didn't last 75k in Wyoming. I understand that there is no magic fix because the geometry set up on the axle. But when you spend this much you hope to get at least 100k out of them.After 16 plus years doing front end alignments and other suspension work, I prefer Moog parts. TRW used to be nearly as good and had zerks on some applications that every other brand didn't. Beware though, I recently purchased some Moog parts for a 2008 Tundra and found re-boxed Chinese parts. Same thing with Timken bearings that are advertised as all "Made in the USA". Those were junk Koyo wheel bearings in a timken box.