However, there are a few caveats:
* Specific options: While the basic chassis is the same, options like different axle ratios (e.g., 3.73 vs. 4.10) or the presence of limited-slip differentials can vary. Make sure the axle ratio and options match your Chevy Suburban, or you'll need to make adjustments.
* Brake components: While the housing might fit, the brake components (calipers, rotors, drums) might not be interchangeable exactly. You might need to swap these over from your old axle to the new one.
* Wiring: The wiring harness for the brake lights and other sensors on the axle could be different. Careful matching or rewiring might be necessary.
* Exhaust System: The exhaust system might need adjustment or replacement to accommodate the new rear end.
In short, it's *likely* to fit, but a direct swap without any potential issues is not guaranteed. It's best to verify part numbers to ensure compatibility, especially if you're dealing with specific options and features on your vehicles. Comparing the axle ratio and brake setup directly is crucial.
