View Poll Results: wich rear end
stock gslse rear (4.076)
1
16.67%
4.44
2
33.33%
or other
3
50.00%
Voters: 6. You may not vote on this poll
4.44 rear end and turbo mix
#1
4.44 rear end and turbo mix
do you think that is a good idea for the street. im planning later after i finish the turbo setup, to put a tII tranny in my car, with probaly a 4.44 gear in the rear end. what you think?
Last edited by eddierotary; 11-18-02 at 12:08 AM.
#2
Rotary Enthusiast
There has been a bit of discussion on this topic on an Oz forum, and it seems to be a very popular choice for street cars.
I would go either a 4.4 or 4.1 with a TII tranny. Most likely the 4.4. It'll get the motor into the rev range it likes and is certainly better suited to a turbo rotary.
I would go either a 4.4 or 4.1 with a TII tranny. Most likely the 4.4. It'll get the motor into the rev range it likes and is certainly better suited to a turbo rotary.
#4
I can has a Hemi? Yes...
iTrader: (2)
when I switch to a ford 9.0 rear, I will be using a 3.73 rear end. Maybe even smaller. It will provide Less wheelspin, it will create more load (good for Turbo's), I will have a usable first gear, and a lower highway cruising RPM. A rare win-win situation I believe.
But that's just IMO.
BTW, that's one of the ways the 1000HP Street-class Supras finally started to get really fast in the 1/4. Lighter flywheels and shorter gear ratios made for less wheelspin and more forward motion of the line.
My mentality is for 99% street use, so that's my opinion.
However, if you're on slicks like Steve and other hard core draggers are, then go with the high gearing. Wheelspin is not a problem on huge slicks with only 15lbs of air pressure in them.
But that's just IMO.
BTW, that's one of the ways the 1000HP Street-class Supras finally started to get really fast in the 1/4. Lighter flywheels and shorter gear ratios made for less wheelspin and more forward motion of the line.
My mentality is for 99% street use, so that's my opinion.
However, if you're on slicks like Steve and other hard core draggers are, then go with the high gearing. Wheelspin is not a problem on huge slicks with only 15lbs of air pressure in them.
#5
10.32 @ 133
Join Date: Mar 2001
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Originally posted by Directfreak
Wheelspin is not a problem on huge slicks with only 15lbs of air pressure in them.
Wheelspin is not a problem on huge slicks with only 15lbs of air pressure in them.
15psi in the slicks?! Are you putting it on the trailer or something??
When I did 10.8 on the weekend, I had 9.5psi in each slick
#6
I can has a Hemi? Yes...
iTrader: (2)
Originally posted by AJC13B
15psi in the slicks?! Are you putting it on the trailer or something??
15psi in the slicks?! Are you putting it on the trailer or something??
ALSO:Steve, what do you think about my "3.73" rear end idea? - for street use? I've been wanting you opinion on that for a while.
Originally posted by AJC13B
When I did 10.8 on the weekend, I had 9.5psi in each slick
When I did 10.8 on the weekend, I had 9.5psi in each slick
Last edited by Directfreak; 11-18-02 at 08:27 AM.
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#8
10.32 @ 133
Join Date: Mar 2001
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Fried the new twin plate I had
New one is going in...
As for the 3.73 ratio....unless you are shooting for monster HP, I think its a step in the wrong direction. I know HITman is taking that path, but he will be making more power and torque than you and me combined
Personally, I would pay for stickier tyres to reduce wheelspin and stay with higher gearing for better acceleration combined with traction
New one is going in...
As for the 3.73 ratio....unless you are shooting for monster HP, I think its a step in the wrong direction. I know HITman is taking that path, but he will be making more power and torque than you and me combined
Personally, I would pay for stickier tyres to reduce wheelspin and stay with higher gearing for better acceleration combined with traction