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Don't see the OP's application specifics; are we talking about the Mopar 4884899 (MO-899)? If so, they're $7.88 each at Wal-Mart. Why not just buy them as needed?

It's not that uncommon for some brands to re-box others' parts...especially older stuff. I recently bought an "Ultra Power" clockspring from Rock Auto for an old Caravan. It was embossed with the Mopar part number and Pentastar logo. That said, never saw this in play with Anchor mounts.

To a point. If he wants to get another 11-year run from new sensors it's best to get a quality product instead of some Chinese knock-offs from Amazon or ebay.

Too hard to determine without actually looking at the sensors on the truck. There were several different OEMs in 2015 across all vehicle manufacturers, including Schrader, Continental/VDO, and others. Is your OE sensor a rubber-stem or a metal-sleeved clamp-in? Most of the OEMs I've seen on...

Sure. In the same way that Sorny, Panaphonics, and Magnetbox make great TVs. Ding-ding-ding! Fifty-two bucks for a complete assembly. You get what you pay for.

Unless they're obviously rusted/corroded to the point of losing their structural integrity, the springs are most likely 100% fine. The best way to diagnose this is to get the van off the ground with the suspension loaded (such as on ramps). Have a helper shake and shimmy the front end with...

We don't lock up our bikes - or much else - in our neighborhood. Why? 1. We don't have riff-raff or street trash in our subdivision. It's a big selling point in this ZIP code. 2. We know and look after our neighbors...even the ones we don't like

Porcelain tile, 9 x 9. I'm having a neighbor do the tiling job (it's his business). So this is something he can merely level during the install?

I'm in the process of re-doing our guest bath and have already removed all the old tile and thinset. There are two small areas which require a bit of leveling (no more than 1/4-inch deep): The first is behind the toilet and the second about a foot in front of the toilet. When I replaced the...

Not only do I pick it up, both of my boys (26 and 22) do the same. We also pick up items people carelessly toss on the floor at stores. It's called being a good neighbor and citizen.

There are many, many styles of replacement boots available for ball joints and tie rod ends. Most simply fit by being sandwiched in place, but keep water & dirt out just fine. Replacing good components for this reason is absurd.

Aside from the well-documented issues with the initial "Ultradrive" units in '89 and the early nineties, the A604/41TE transaxle matured into a very robust and reliable unit. The 62TE six-speed that followed was an evolution of the 41TE.

You'd tap in to a hell of a lot more experience on: https://www.chryslerminivan.net/

No value judgements here! In fact, us open-window people are a distinct minority around here. We simply love the sea breeze and opening up the house to let it blow through (as able). Your summer bills are awesome, BTW. That's about what we pay for a 1400 sq. ft. house in the summer.

Same thing with my DD '86 Daytona. Over the past decade I've done the fronts twice and only changed the rear shoes and hardware due to age and personal boredom when changing a leaky wheel cylinder. Sometimes I think the rear setup is only there for the parking brake.

Generally speaking, the preponderance of braking effort is carried by the fronts; however, I've experienced some big differences on cars with 4-wheel disc brakes. When I did the initial brake job on my 2014 Town & Country (roughly 90K miles), the rear pads were down to about 10% while the...

I've found this approach to be very popular here on the Texas coast as well...but personally don't get it. We live about two miles from the Gulf and love the "open window" season (usually between November and March). The sea breezes are very pleasant to us, and I appreciate the accompanying...

Just curious...do these rates reflect the base kWh prices, or are they the complete cost? Here in my part of TX the base rate is around 8.5 to 9.5 cents per kWh, but with delivery charges, taxes, etc. they always seem to hover between 15 and 16 cents all-in. This is the figure I use when...

During the final years of my USAF career I was involved in several projects that included EMP hardening, and I was quite familiar with the study this gentleman references. And while there are many, many variables to consider with regard to an EMP burst (altitude, proximity, etc.), the notion of...

I've done this a lot. It's a great option.