the bucking and jerking is your driveline and the engine fighting each other. the 24v trucks have a "governor circuit" on them that is to keep the engine running ". " the driveline has some give to it. motor mounts, transmission mounts, and then there is some considerable wrapping that can occur at the rear springs, on a 4x4 the blocks make an awesome lever, for those long springs. The combination of all this makes the truck buck and jerk if you are at a light to moderate throttle (loaded or not) imagine the driveline torqueing one direction and then unloading again. But while its in the middle of that the computer says “I’m dying, give me more throttle” and it jerks back the other way. then the computer says “we’re speeding up, let off” and it all starts over.
you will notice, as you add more power to the truck the bucking tends to get worse. Ask anyone that has a Power Max Comp, what it does on level 7-9 when they let off. The second or is it third? Problem is the throttle is very sensitive to slight movements. So once you start bucking your foot adds to it by bouncing on and off the throttle. I have looked into chaining the motor into the frame but I cannot find a suitable place that will not break the block. Another fix would be to make the engine mounts out of a harder material.
You’re clutch could last you a long time. I nursed mine for 33,000 miles before “coming to Jesus” and putting in the South Bend clutch.
Oh BTW South Bend Rocks!
sorry so long, its early.