It has nothing to do with being worshipped. It has to do with Ackermann angle and why you want it and why not having it causes problems. Ackermann produces a variable radius in turns to keep the two different radii that each tire has to take in synch and proportional to the angle of the knuckle on each side. That keeps the scrub radius correct, stops dartiness at speed on the highway, and improves driving comfort levels.All I ever see on this forum is that anything other than the Currie steering or the original design steering is a shit system and is gonna cause bad bump steer. And it may be more inherent to causing bumpsteer and death wobble by design. It may not even be the best set up on these little factory axles. However I’ve used one form of crossover style steering or another on a few Jeeps over the years. I’ve never had a problem. I do not however skimp on maintenance or run worn out components. Maybe I’ve just been lucky or in the minority. Who knows. My particular Jeep drives no different with either of these systems that I can feel. I just hate blanket statements with no explanation. I get it you are worshiped here and are a Jeep guru. But I’ll be honest. I get sick of your short comments with people you do not know. I wouldn’t speak that way to you or anyone else. Whether on the web or in person. I’ve Got my full width 1 ton set up on stands in the barn and will be going full hydro so soon enough. Then all of it will be of no difference to me.
Ackermann is achieved by drawing a line from the center of each tie rod end at the steering arm on the knuckle through the center of the kingpin axis and having them intersect the center of the rear axle.
The U-turn fucks up Ackermann by moving the tie rod ends inward so that the intersection of the pair of lines is somewhere outside of the tires on the rear axle. If you can't tell the steering is bad, can't hear the tires scrubbing in parking lots, and don't mind the dartiness at speed, then I would recommend you go drive something with good steering so you can learn the difference.
Don't feel special or picked on, I tend to talk to everyone the same way. It's nothing personal.