Beefy Tire Rods Installed
Lol first time I took the H3 to a shop. The outfitter design Tire rods that were in my Black 2006 H3 were swapped into the Alpha
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Links About Outfitter Design Tire Rods: 
General Discussion: http://www.hummer4x4offroad.com/forum/showthread.php?9503-Outfitter-Design-Tie-Rod-upgrade
OEM Tire Rod Breaking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1g6PKArJB0U
OEM Tire Rod Breaking 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghV12nBU1iY
H2 Snapping a Tire Rod: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxrdwXXat14
Tire Rods In Action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQCx78Pe3Mw
Buy Now: https://www.outfitterdesign.com/hummer-h3-tie-rod-kit.html
**If you have an H3 and like to do moderate offroading you need these! Absolute must!**
The H3's factory tire rods are very weak and cheaply made. Tire rods steer the wheels in the direction you want to go. If you break a tire rod, you loose you abilitly to steer, one wheel will move with the steering wheel and the wheel with the broken tire rod will not move. So you have the front two wheels facing the opposite direction Unless you brought a spare tire rod to replace or a welder to mend it, you are screwed. Getting your H3 off the trail and to a shop to fix it can be REALLY EXPENSIVE (In the thousands even). Generally, fellow 4x4 enthusiasts on the trail will help you get to the parking lot or make sure you are safe for free, but you still need to call a tow truck. If the 4x4 guys cannot get you off the trail, you need to find a tow truck company that will send a driver out there which will surely cost over $1000 because it is out of their comfort zone. Do yourself a favor and buy these tire rods, they will surely be a cheaper option than breaking on the trail.
I am not endorsed or sponsered by outfitter, these are my own opinions. I don't want to give the Jeep guys any ammo to make fun of us.
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Lol first time I took the H3 to a shop. The outfitter design Tire rods that were in my Black 2006 H3 were swapped into the Alpha

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General Discussion: http://www.hummer4x4offroad.com/forum/showthread.php?9503-Outfitter-Design-Tie-Rod-upgrade
OEM Tire Rod Breaking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1g6PKArJB0U
OEM Tire Rod Breaking 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghV12nBU1iY
H2 Snapping a Tire Rod: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxrdwXXat14
Tire Rods In Action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQCx78Pe3Mw
Buy Now: https://www.outfitterdesign.com/hummer-h3-tie-rod-kit.html
**If you have an H3 and like to do moderate offroading you need these! Absolute must!**
The H3's factory tire rods are very weak and cheaply made. Tire rods steer the wheels in the direction you want to go. If you break a tire rod, you loose you abilitly to steer, one wheel will move with the steering wheel and the wheel with the broken tire rod will not move. So you have the front two wheels facing the opposite direction Unless you brought a spare tire rod to replace or a welder to mend it, you are screwed. Getting your H3 off the trail and to a shop to fix it can be REALLY EXPENSIVE (In the thousands even). Generally, fellow 4x4 enthusiasts on the trail will help you get to the parking lot or make sure you are safe for free, but you still need to call a tow truck. If the 4x4 guys cannot get you off the trail, you need to find a tow truck company that will send a driver out there which will surely cost over $1000 because it is out of their comfort zone. Do yourself a favor and buy these tire rods, they will surely be a cheaper option than breaking on the trail.
I am not endorsed or sponsered by outfitter, these are my own opinions. I don't want to give the Jeep guys any ammo to make fun of us.
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