For whatever it's worth, I have nearly 6.5" on my '91, -and I have had to do some "tweaking" to keep the vibes down.
Initially, I had 12 degrees at the TC, and around 4 degrees at the pinion, -it was terrible. So, knowing I am someday going to go SYE (already have the kit), -but not settling with my turdy-five rearend, -I wanted to put off installing the SYE until I get my 9" rear done (so I don't have to have a XJ front driveline lengthened just to get me by on the 35 until my 9" is done).
So, I'm putting it off, -and did some fiddle-fartin' around with the pinion angle to keep it driveable.
Here's what I did, -I went pinion UP almost 9 degrees by milling some angle into my 1" blocks in the rear, (going well past zero degrees) -and now I have darn near equal angles top and bottom. When I drove it I was really suprised, -hardly ANY vibes to speak of. I realize this isn't a long term solution, -but it may help those guys out who have a nasty vibe and need the thing driveable, -but don't have the beans to do an SYE right away.
Degree shims are pretty affordable (rather than milling blocks), and would sure seem to buy a person some time.
The comments about bad vibes destroying things, -IT DOES, -believe it!! The forces placed on the parts due to u-joints being out of phase is tremedous. It is definitely something you should address if you have a nasty vibe.
I am not an advocate of running a pinion that is pointed toward the sky either, (past zero degrees), but on my 35, -I really could give a crap since it will soon be replaced with the "9". Once the 9 is in, then I'll do the SYE and CV driveline.
But, for the time being, it's my daily driver, -and it is suprisingly smooth (a little brr-brr vibe at around 48 mph but not serious at all). At 55-70, she's smooth as butter.
I can't wait to get my 9 done!!