Well, It depends on a few factors.
How hard did the axle come down? You know is there enough force to pull the shock apart.
Do you regularly do this? The more times you max extend the shock, the more likely you are to break it.
BTW the front portion of the suspension lift and body lift are finished. Still waiting for the 4" skyjacker rear springs to get here. Im' still waiting for my Atlas II transfercase to arrive also( hopefully be here by Friday).
I won't be able to see her until Friday. I'll try and take some better shots. The last ones turned out too dark.
For all you 95-97 owners I will try and give you as much info as I can on what they did to the rear portion of the torsion bar mechanism to get the kit to work. Pictures soon.
Between Juan and I, we should have all the answers to your questions and more specifically a way for you guys to get this done with alot less effort than it took us to get ours done. I hope this encourages the rest to go out and get this done. We've been waiting for this lift to happen for a looooonnng time. If we don't take advantage of this. It will be alot longer if ever on the next generation lifts.
For you 98-00 owners, after looking at the setup, I can't help but think that, this can be done at home, with a few extra jacks and jack stands. There is nothing for you to modify, for you just bolt it on, get an alignment and your ready to go.
Word of Warning here. If you have dammage (big dents)to your front crossmember. They HAVE TO BE STRAIGHTEN OUT or you won't be able to put the steering rail through it. Hope all of this helps. At least you'll get the information before the discount becomes available.