
© Copyright 1995 thru 2008 - The Mustang Works™. All Rights Reserved.
MustangWorks.com is designed and hosted by Aero3 Media.
MustangWorks.com is designed and hosted by Aero3 Media.
|
|
#4 |
|
Registered Member
Join Date: Nov 1998
Location: Houston, Tx.
Posts: 3,887
|
Acxtually, It depoends on whether you have a limited slip differential or not. Raise up one side lifting one rear wheel off the ground. With the car in neutral, try to rotate that off the ground wheel. If it turns easilly, you have an open rear differential.
If it won't turn, then you have a limited slip differential. With the limited slip differential, you must raise both rear wheels off the ground. Then each rotation of the (both) rear wheels will turn the drive shaft a certain number of rotations. That number (eg. 3.25) is your rear axle ratio. Now, if you have an open axle, put one side firmly on the ground with the other side off the ground. Turn the wheel exactly 2 turns and note the number of turns of the drive shaft. That will tell you more or less the rear end ratio. Rev
__________________
'66 Coupe, 306, 350-375 HP, C-4, 13.07 e.t., 104.8 mph, 1/4 mi. O.B.C. #2 '66 coupe Last edited by Rev; 08-07-2003 at 09:57 PM.. |
|
|
|
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Another tire question | 96Saleen | Modular Madness | 6 | 02-10-2004 05:27 PM |
| A stupid question I hate asking about exhaust sound | jwboner | Windsor Power | 4 | 08-05-2003 05:55 PM |
| simple question | Lonzo | Classic Mustangs | 3 | 09-10-2002 09:37 AM |
| Newby here, I have a question on Odometers | mustangmama | Blue Oval Lounge | 3 | 03-03-2001 06:43 AM |
| HP question | 84Stang | Modular Madness | 0 | 06-11-2000 10:17 PM |
