What is the purpose of these shims?

These shims are used to correct the driveline angle after a suspension lift. By angling the leaf spring, they help realign the driveshaft and can reduce vibrations.

Where do these shims install?

They are designed to be installed between your vehicle's leaf springs and the axle housing. This placement allows them to adjust the angle of the spring and, consequently, the driveshaft.

What lift height are these shims typically used for?

The 4-degree angle is generally suitable for vehicles that have been lifted between 2 and 3 inches. This angle helps compensate for the change in driveline angle caused by the lift.

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Zone Offroad 2in x 4 Degree Shims (Pair)

Specifications

Brand: Zone Offroad
Part #: ZONU3000
UPC: 711745602014

Zone Offroad 2in x 4 Degree Shims (Pair)

Name: Zone Offroad 2in x 4 Degree Shims (Pair)
Brand: Zone Offroad
SKU: zone-offroad-zone-offroad-2in-x-4-degree-shims-pair-t14-446958
Price: 9.95 USD
Availability: BackOrder

$9.95

On Backorder

Order now to reserve yours — we'll ship as soon as stock arrives. Full refund if we're unable to fulfill.

Zone Offroad 2in x 4 Degree Shims (Pair).

Key Features

Fits Zone Offroad 2in x 4 Degree Shims (Pair).
Corrects driveline angles after lifting a vehicle.
Designed to reduce vibrations and noise.
Installs between leaf springs and axle.
Features a 4-degree angle for common lift heights.
Comes as a pair.

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Product Details

Zone Offroad is known for making parts that help you get your vehicle ready for off-road adventures. These 2-inch by 4-degree shims are a good example of that focus. They are designed to correct driveline angles after you've lifted your vehicle, which can help reduce vibrations and noise that sometimes come with suspension modifications.

This pair of shims is made to be installed between your leaf springs and your axle. The 4-degree angle is a common correction for lifts in the 2-inch to 3-inch range, helping to bring your driveshaft back into alignment with your transfer case or differential. It's a straightforward way to address potential driveline issues without needing more complex modifications.