Search:

OK. Well I am going to full widths myself. But you are right, if you are going to stay stock width then that is a good route.

That will be spendy, but It should work. That would get rid of the coarser splines on the waggy axle shafts. Personally though, I would run some good axles in that 9". It has nodular iron gears...

Very nice. Cool wife. I would go with the 9" and D44 for weight and clearance issues over the land anchors

That is the thing about the really low gears. There is a tremendous amount of horsepower there. With my own, I figure at idle I have over 500 hp at the wheels. If you double that with high rpms it...

I guess that begs the question, how did you do it?

Now you are becoming like the rest of us. J - e - e - p really spells tools and wrench time.

Too much torque to it?

It won't take long to get used to the sticks. It will take more time to get used to the speeds.

Another option that would work well is to add a Klune V underdrive in the 4:1 ratio. There are times where 2.7 is a good ratio and others where 4:1 is the way to go too. I have used both and like...

When people follow you down a steep grade when you are in the low gears will get angry with you. Their brakes will be white hot when they hit the bottom.

I can drink those, and they work for awhile. But then I get exhausted and then just fall asleep anyway.

60 in a couple of months. I used to work 2 jobs 7 days a week and race too and all that stuff. Just don't have the energy for that now.

Man, you must be younger than me. I used to do stuff like that, but not not. Just the work schedule would do me in.

I still don't have any yet. I am waiting for when I do my tube fenders first.

That might be a good idea from the get-go. Remember you are upping the torque by 2.7 on that chain. You would be amazed at how that works. With the ratio I have now, in lowest gear I can't stop...

I was pretty sure you couldn't bolt up a Yota case with out some kind of adapter. Some of those later Yota cases are chain drive anyway which would gain you nothing. The gear cases need work to be...