rear end
#1
rear end
What do people mean when someone says that they got a new rear end? I assume that it has something to do with the transmission, but i may be wrong. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
#6
what cars rear end would you recommend to try and put in the s2000? Could you put a corvette one or a supra one? or just some other car that is really tough and can take abuse.
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#9
The problem we have with our rear ends braking is not really because of the amount of torque, it is because of the interval the rear-end has to travel in order to make the wheels spin.
On typical muscle cars, you have to go from 0 to about 10 mph to get the tires spinning, on ours, we have to go from 0 to about 30 mph to make the tires spin. This puts a whole lot of stress on the rear end as it has to get moving reaal fast. Most street rear-ends should not fair any better then our own on our car, the input that the differential reacieves from the driveshaft at 6500 RPM on a first gear clutch drop is about (6500/3.13)/1.16= 1790 RPMs !!!!!
Combine this with a heavy back, sticky rear tires and crappy clutch that has to be dropped and you got yourself a problem with most differentials out there.
Things are not as simple as they seem sometimes.
On typical muscle cars, you have to go from 0 to about 10 mph to get the tires spinning, on ours, we have to go from 0 to about 30 mph to make the tires spin. This puts a whole lot of stress on the rear end as it has to get moving reaal fast. Most street rear-ends should not fair any better then our own on our car, the input that the differential reacieves from the driveshaft at 6500 RPM on a first gear clutch drop is about (6500/3.13)/1.16= 1790 RPMs !!!!!
Combine this with a heavy back, sticky rear tires and crappy clutch that has to be dropped and you got yourself a problem with most differentials out there.
Things are not as simple as they seem sometimes.
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