Will add little bit more into the mix of theories.
After recent regear there was a grindy noise coming from rear every time i took a right turn or when driving on surface that was tilted to the left. Everything was fine at all speeds, other than that one thing.
Took it back to the shop, explained the situation and left it there.
Within 5 hours i get a call to come pick it up.
When i showed up, 1st question that was asked was if i took the carrier out and forgot some of the shims.
Me and mechanic both had a very puzzled looks on our faces, because i didn't understand where that question was coming from, and he didn't understand how could that have happened.
Turned out that carrier was lose inside of the dif, and considering the fact that it took them some time to hammer the carrier back in, mechanic didn't know what to say.
Either way, he added more shims, remeasured everything, and i was on my way.
Next day i get on the highway, and at 65mph i get the vibes. I slowed down and vibes were gone, then tried to reach 70, and as if someone flipped the switch at 65, again, i get the vibes. And they were bad vibrations, just as bad as they were before i fixed the pinion angle and did the SYE install. I was puzzled.
After taking the front drive shaft off, vibrations are still there, but are very minor in comparison and now appear between 68 and 75. They are constant and don't get any worse out to 80. I would say they are equivalent to the feel of poorly balanced tires.
Doubt its the tires though, before regearing i had this Jeep going 103 mph down the hill in Colorado, it was a "smooth" ride by Jeep standards.
I also had rear lifted and axle supported by jackstands while running it to 85mph, it felt okay, no shakes or vibes.
So that got me thinking, what if there is some imperfection in ring or/and pinion that is only noticeable under certain load at certain speed?
When my carrier was lose a little, there were no vibrations or shakes. I was driving 75 without suspecting and no reasons to suspect that there was something wrong in there.