mechfishy...I happened to already have some RC4WD
bent and
offset long rod ends. Beyond that, I only needed some misc. M3 hardware.
Using the stock Everest 10 links, you'll use the long straight and long bent links up front. For the front upper links, use the long straight links and put long offset links on one end. The offset end goes in the belly skid. The offset will be up to give the link more clearance over the bottom links.
Continuing with the top upper links, you'll then rotate the other stock end 90 degrees and it will be mounted using the servo standoff screw below the metal servo plate. I think the stock screw is M4, but I replaced it with a longer M3 screw and put a locknut on the top. This seems to work just fine.
For the front lower links, use the long bent links with the bend towards the front facing out. Put bent rod ends on both sides. At the axle, the bend will point in. At the center, the bend will point out.
Going to the back, you will use the short curved links for top and bottom. The inside of the link curve faces down. The rear top link will be exactly the same as stock, with the stock bent end in the center pointing inwards and the other straight stock end at the axle.
For the rear lower links, replace the stock bent ends with the long offset links. These will go in the center with the offset pointing down. The stock straight ends will be mounted at the axle as per normal.
Note: You'll need M3 screws to mount the center link points as well as the tops of the shocks. Sorry, I don't know the lengths. I have a lot of misc. hardware from the dozens of RC's I've owned over the years.
Here are some other mods to note about my build. The shocks have 1 pen spring under the piston. I added wider wheel hexs (8mm?). Also, the front steering links have been mounted on top of the steering knuckles.
Lastly, you'll rotate the transmission 180 degrees. So, you'll have to reverse the throttle channel on your transmitter as well.
I'm still fine tuning mine. Let me know if any of this doesn't make sense.