Supra V160 Getrag Conversion
#562
I believe Driveshaft Shop has some 2.9 axles that are direct bolt in. The 5.9's require you to replace the hubs.
I'm not sure what Ben charges to do a stage 3 or 4 built diff, but the axles are $1000, so you're probably into the rear end by at least $3000 i'd imagine. Then you wouldn't have the availability of rear end gears like the ford 8.8. The ford 8.8 is by far the best choice for the rear end.
I'm not sure what Ben charges to do a stage 3 or 4 built diff, but the axles are $1000, so you're probably into the rear end by at least $3000 i'd imagine. Then you wouldn't have the availability of rear end gears like the ford 8.8. The ford 8.8 is by far the best choice for the rear end.
#563
I got the trans for under 3g that helped alot,I also have the rear and like you said if you plan on things not breaking do them both is the best bet,it is about the closest thing to "bullet proof " as you can get for our cars,never would I want to run a dog box on the street when I have this option
#569
It's too bad this kit doesn't allow you to run a standard Supra clutch. Their RPS Carbon/Carbon clutch is supposed to hold crazy power and be super easy to drive/slip.
Tim
Tim
#570
2 questions for you guys.
1. Seems like the Toyota VSS runs off 12V, while the S2k is 5V. Are we feeding a 12V input to our ECU/cluster using the speedohealer?
2. Using the V160 + stock diff, what is the difference driveshaft length?
1. Seems like the Toyota VSS runs off 12V, while the S2k is 5V. Are we feeding a 12V input to our ECU/cluster using the speedohealer?
2. Using the V160 + stock diff, what is the difference driveshaft length?