Blew my rear end! Question on new gears..
#31
the ring and pinion should be fairly cheap, as for the inner gears the same thing happened to me. you can get the posi-lock differential that comes with the 4 inner gears plusthe s plate inside that for i thing around 300 brand new. Its definately worth upgrading to that.
#32
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the ring and pinion should be fairly cheap, as for the inner gears the same thing happened to me. you can get the posi-lock differential that comes with the 4 inner gears plusthe s plate inside that for i thing around 300 brand new. Its definately worth upgrading to that.
LAWLZ @ TEH GAYNIS!
#35
okay, so me and my father have everything installed and almost connected the driveshaft and closed the cover for the pumpkin.. and we notice a little lash between the ring & pinion. Barely enough to see it move, but you can slightly hear it. Is that much going to cause a problem? What can we do to eliminate this? A slightly bigger shim on either side? Or is a small amount of lash normal?
#38
Yes you can add shims to the pinion gear to bring it out farther.
After that use the paint method where you add some paint on 2-3 teeth and spin the axles and you can see where the gears mess and you want them to be in the middle and not to the one sid eor the other and not to far out or in on the teeth.
After that use the paint method where you add some paint on 2-3 teeth and spin the axles and you can see where the gears mess and you want them to be in the middle and not to the one sid eor the other and not to far out or in on the teeth.
#41
Yes you can add shims to the pinion gear to bring it out farther.
After that use the paint method where you add some paint on 2-3 teeth and spin the axles and you can see where the gears mess and you want them to be in the middle and not to the one sid eor the other and not to far out or in on the teeth.
After that use the paint method where you add some paint on 2-3 teeth and spin the axles and you can see where the gears mess and you want them to be in the middle and not to the one sid eor the other and not to far out or in on the teeth.
as for a tuner? nah man, that sct stuff is sooo expensive. If I could get a tune for around $200-$250 i wouldnt be so afraid of buying it. I mean the benefits are crazy i could mess with shift pressure, comp codes, tires, gear ratios, etc. Just too damn expensive for me right now.
#42
YOu do know that your speedo will be off. ANd if you search around you can get used tuners for pretty cheap so you can fix that speedo and gain a few poines too
And for the speedo if your 99-07 you have to get a tune. If your older then that you can change the speedo gear in the tranny or 94-98 can have a tune uploaded to change it also.
And for the speedo if your 99-07 you have to get a tune. If your older then that you can change the speedo gear in the tranny or 94-98 can have a tune uploaded to change it also.
#43
got them all installed and whatnot now, everything works perfect. first thing i did was floor it onto the main road and i almost died... haha. highway isn't that bad, even though 80mph (guessing lol) is going at 3000rpm... defiantly a MAJOR improvement over stock 3.11 or 3.23 (i forget)
#47
As for the mechanical or computer controlled spedomoter here is your answer courtesy of AM.
"Mustangs after 1999 use computer controlled gauges and can be calibrated with the tunes for gear and odd tire size changes. Pre-1999 Mustangs use a mechanical speedometer so the car's computer has no control over the speed reading. A rotating cable runs from the Mustang transmission into the back of the speedometer. The tuners can not be used to calibrate for gear changes on these cars. You can however calibrate for gear changes by replacing the speedometer driver gear at the transmission end of the cable. They are available from most transmission shops, or online at http://www.steeda.com or http://www.50resto.com for about $10-20 and are color coded (for the Mustang transmission type and gear ratio) and are easy to replace."
"Mustangs after 1999 use computer controlled gauges and can be calibrated with the tunes for gear and odd tire size changes. Pre-1999 Mustangs use a mechanical speedometer so the car's computer has no control over the speed reading. A rotating cable runs from the Mustang transmission into the back of the speedometer. The tuners can not be used to calibrate for gear changes on these cars. You can however calibrate for gear changes by replacing the speedometer driver gear at the transmission end of the cable. They are available from most transmission shops, or online at http://www.steeda.com or http://www.50resto.com for about $10-20 and are color coded (for the Mustang transmission type and gear ratio) and are easy to replace."
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