Bolted right up on my 07 JK 2-door with 2-1/2"" Teraflex lift - no issues. Extremely well built and heavy duty. Rod ends are massive and seal well. The aluminum steering stabilizer clamp is included - don't buy one separately. Nice to have grease zerks on bottom of each rod end. Good instructions. Paint looks good (lighting in my photos is deceptively bad).Only downside so far is the grease zerk on the drag link rod end on knuckle (passenger) side is not accessible when the tie rod is installed - argh. They seem to be pretty well greased from factory but I haven't pulled the passenger tie rod end yet to hit that drag link grease zerk yet.I drove a few miles of twisty backroads but haven't gotten it aligned (still have a few toys to install). Haven't wheeled yet but it looks and feels like it can take lots of abuse.Installation: follow the videos but heres a rundown with a few tips. Put front axle on jackstands, pull wheels, remove tie rod and then drag link. Turn steering wheel all the way passenger so you can get the nut off the rod end of the pitman arm. I could not get a puller in there so i had to use a pickle fork. Set old and new tie rods and drag links next to eack other, measure and set length on the new TF parts. Having 2 people helps b/c again, the rod ends are heavy. Straighten your hups / rotors then install the drag link (and grease that zerk!) followed by the tie rod. Put wheels on, lower to ground and torque everything.Drive forward and back a couple times to get close to ride height and tires straight. Adjust toe-in (about 1/4 to 3/8"" depending on tire size). Verify tires are straight, then adjust the sleeve on the drag link to center your steering wheel. Double check torque on everything. Then get it to the alignment shop!This kit was 2x the price of some others, slightly less than Steer Smarts Yeti, but I'm glad I went with the TF. Good investment, with rebuilbable rod ends that still cost 1/3 what the Yeti's do (if you happened to break either one).