Enhance Your Jeep TJ's Performance with Energy Suspension 2.9101G Bump Stop Set Review

Fits perfectly on my 2006 Wrangler (rear). You'll probably need some sort of pry bar to help it, or some lube, but it snaps and stays on.

Installation was a little tricky, I just disassembled the coil spring and was able to install without taking anything apart, a bit difficult to sit on but I got it made.

Received well packaged. Freeze the gum pieces to make them slightly smaller. Deleted the old ones. I put them between the feathers. Then he placed the fender well in the bracket and mounted the fin. The quality of the material is very decent, it fits the 2005 Jeep Wrangler TJ perfectly.

These are two packs. Because who could want one for every shock? If you order 4 packs you will get 4 packs of 4 for $160. So I assumed 1 pack was a 4 pack despite picture 2. Nowhere does it say how many per pack. 2 packs for 4 orders! Otherwise a good product. The best description would get 5 stars!

Very easy to assemble. I just oiled it and put it in with my bare hands. As long as you get the right angle to insert, you don't need a press or anything like that. Once plugged in, it locks into place as the connector is designed with multiple notches to allow it to be bitten down. Energy products have not yet disappointed. This is a direct install for standard components.

Some people talk about how difficult it is to put them in cups. It's not hard at all if you use a mount. Put some lube on the fender and just go for it. Use a pry bar and it went in with minimal effort. I've seen others do it on youtube and struggled to do it too. Think of the pressure angle, apply pressure, press straight into the cup and it's an easy day.

Perfect fit for the new bumper shells I installed on a 1998 Jeep TJ. Ease of installation. I've seen a few negative reviews complaining about the fit and I think people don't understand that they need to be pressed with some force (a thin layer of oil helps). I took my Jeep apart and used the weight of the frame without the coil springs, which was very easy. But an inserted block of wood also works.