I still don't get how you have 17" rubicon rims.
Then: ok, sorry, I didn't mean to lecture you or push my opinion down your throat. I'm just writing down what works best on a CRD without spending a boatload of money. I've been fooling around with my KJ since 2004 and spend countless hours debating with Tommudd what if and if I do that and let's try this etc. I have taken the suspension apart at least 20 times (and installed lifts on other peoples KJ's) and used different brands stuff to lift it, like Tom did to his 3.7, so I think I know a thing or two about lifting a CRD. (and I am still not done experimenting, so stay tuned) DO NOT MIX DAYSTAR STUFF WITH OME, it doesn't work. Trust me, we tried.
The KJ CRD unfortunately has its limits, a 3" lift is about the max you can do to it for a reasonable amount of money. After that, every measly 1/2 inch will cost you an arm and a leg.
Here are a few pics of my setup, you can see that the tie rod angles are already a bit heavy and the clevis rubs the CV boot at full droop.




I do pretty crazy stuff with my KJ and with my 'tiny' 245/75/16 I do get tire rub every now and then due to the flexing in the silent blocks of the front and rear control arms.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAPHWVZgP_AYour KJ looks nice with the tires you have on there, but it will need more mods to make them work. As you can see in my pic, you need to stuff them in the wheel wells some times.

You can bumpstop the heck out of it but you will loose flex doing so.
See how close your rear tire is to the flare of the rear door? That will get even worse if you lift it more. So we are talking adjustable rear control arms (JBA has them) to get the axle back in place. It's all up to you buddy, we are here to help you, but how deep are your pockets?

And saying that 'everybody' is running 265/75/16.. yeah, maybe on a gasser....The biggest tire I have seen on a CRD is 235/85/16 and that was a tight squeeze. And maybe you don't need to re-gear, but it will sure help your MPG.
Anyway, sorry for the long story, get rid of the spacer and the 927's. Put on some 790's, a topplate and if needbe a clevis lift and see how you like it. The 790's make a world of difference, I know since I had the 927's and now 790's. Check if you have 947 or 948 rear springs, if it's 947 get 948's. Add rear upper isolators (1 or 2 per side) and you will see it levels out nicely

Side note..get a matching spare, or you will drive your ABS/BAS crazy if you ever need to use the one you have on there now.