Drive Shafts

Your vehicle’s drivetrain transmits powers to the wheels. Its main parts include the drive shaft, differential, and the universal joint (U-joint). While these components can last the vehicle’s lifetime, they require routine maintenance such as lubrication and fluid changes. When any drivetrain parts start wearing out, consider replacing them to avoid getting stranded.

Is It Better to Use 2-Wheel Drive or 4-Wheel Drive?

Choosing between two-wheel drive (2WD) and four-wheel drive (4WD) is a fun debate. There’s also the all-wheel drive (AWD) in crossovers and sedans that is technically four-wheel drive, but not quite. So if you’re given a choice on which drivetrain to go for in a specific model, which is best? The answer depends mainly on your location, budget, and preferences. Primarily, where you drive your vehicle matters, because weather and terrain are crucial factors in the 2WD vs 4WD debate. If you live in a snowy area or where rough terrain is common, 4WD makes sense due better traction and the ability to send power to all wheels. If you reside in a city with mostly fine weather, 2WD is a sensible choice to save on gas. But if it often rains in your city, consider choosing AWD over 2WD for improved traction.

How to Know If Your Drive Shaft Needs Replacing

Observe any vibrations or shuddering especially during acceleration and at higher speeds. Severe vibrations are serious, as these can damage other parts of your vehicle.

Order here for discounted OEM drive shafts and other drivetrain parts. Questions? Message us.