Before pulling the trigger on a set of Dana Ultimate 60s, I spent a lot of time researching the junkyard route and probably read every thread on here. Invest2m4 and I exchanged a lot of PMs back and forth and after I decided which route I was going to take, our conversation shifted somewhat to steering.
I was intrigued about 2.5 ton ends but flabbergasted by the current price offerings until Invest2m4 introduced me to Fusion 4x4 which he is a part of. I figured I would give it a try and since the company is new figured it might be useful to do a quick write up.
The packaging is pretty robust. Instructions are included and it even comes with a tube of anti seize for the cartridges. If you do not have it already, you will need a 2” socket and a strap wrench as the aluminum doesn’t come with wrench flats. Word of advice, do not buy a 12 point 2” socket. It will not work.
Tie rod comes with spacers that are designed to limit the amount of joint movement.

Drag link doesn’t use the travel limiting spacers.

Speaking of the cartridges, they are freaking huge and require no reaming. Here are a few pics for perspective with the last dollar I have after buying these axles


And here is the tie rod installed. Everything is just finger tight for now and drag link will be installed when the axles actually go in. Just waiting on a few more parts.
(The boots dont get installed on the tie rod ends. Mistake on my part)



Clearance is going to be tight for the hydro assist but the 1.75” diameter tie rod clears perfectly. I don't have a picture but there are no clearance issues with a 17x9 wheel with 4.5 BS.

I have to specifically call out Fushion4x4’s customer service which I think is critical to any company especially small new ones. The kits uses right and left hand thread jam nuts. My tie rod accidentally shipped with two left hand thread nuts. I was able to reach them on a Saturday and had a new nut in my hands by Wednesday. On top of that, the guys I spoke with are very knowledgeable and love to talk Jeep.
I was intrigued about 2.5 ton ends but flabbergasted by the current price offerings until Invest2m4 introduced me to Fusion 4x4 which he is a part of. I figured I would give it a try and since the company is new figured it might be useful to do a quick write up.
The packaging is pretty robust. Instructions are included and it even comes with a tube of anti seize for the cartridges. If you do not have it already, you will need a 2” socket and a strap wrench as the aluminum doesn’t come with wrench flats. Word of advice, do not buy a 12 point 2” socket. It will not work.
Tie rod comes with spacers that are designed to limit the amount of joint movement.

Drag link doesn’t use the travel limiting spacers.

Speaking of the cartridges, they are freaking huge and require no reaming. Here are a few pics for perspective with the last dollar I have after buying these axles


And here is the tie rod installed. Everything is just finger tight for now and drag link will be installed when the axles actually go in. Just waiting on a few more parts.
(The boots dont get installed on the tie rod ends. Mistake on my part)



Clearance is going to be tight for the hydro assist but the 1.75” diameter tie rod clears perfectly. I don't have a picture but there are no clearance issues with a 17x9 wheel with 4.5 BS.

I have to specifically call out Fushion4x4’s customer service which I think is critical to any company especially small new ones. The kits uses right and left hand thread jam nuts. My tie rod accidentally shipped with two left hand thread nuts. I was able to reach them on a Saturday and had a new nut in my hands by Wednesday. On top of that, the guys I spoke with are very knowledgeable and love to talk Jeep.