Turbo II Rear Rebuild
Could someone in the NH or Mass. area recommend a mechanic who could take a look at a Turbo Diff. I want to have it inspected and to determine if it should be rebuilt. Has about 100K on it and it came from an 86. I assume that it should be freshened up and new clutch packs and bearings and what ever else it may need. Thanks
parts alone will cost you close to $600 I bet, I just did bearings and seals, did not touch the diff itself, and that ran me over $300 in parts and that was over 3 years ago, god only knows how much the parts are now.
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I did the work on my rear myself, I only gave it to a shop to set the pinion depth and do the final assembly.
but again I did not do the lsd itself.
Start at local transmission shops, prefer one that might be known for high performance work- a rear is a rear there is no need to look for a mazda specific shop.
but again I did not do the lsd itself.
Start at local transmission shops, prefer one that might be known for high performance work- a rear is a rear there is no need to look for a mazda specific shop.
You should be able to find something local... a diff is a diff... nothing special about the Mazda one.
If you go OS Giken you will need a certain stub shaft, they have the PN listed on the OSG site... $125 each new or can be had for about $100 used for the set, also need C-Clips from the dealer(cheap)
I just bought an FD torsen for $200, it swaps right into the TII rear, you can use S4 stub shafts, and you don't have to rebuild it.
it's also a lot better than the clutch type up until about 400 rwhp where they explode
it's also a lot better than the clutch type up until about 400 rwhp where they explode
ummm... I think your misinformed. Many FD owners switch out the torsen for the S4 clutch pack style diff. It is by far the most "sought after" and most reliable. A few V8 guys run in the low 10's with it consistantly and that is throwing HUGE amounts of torque at it.
I got mine in the 3rd gen for sale section.
the torsen explodes at 400 whp... that's why FD owners swap them out. The torsen has a linear engagement, clutch types don't.
ummm... I think your misinformed. Many FD owners switch out the torsen for the S4 clutch pack style diff. It is by far the most "sought after" and most reliable. A few V8 guys run in the low 10's with it consistantly and that is throwing HUGE amounts of torque at it.
no sir, a viscous doesn't have any clutches on it, it works on the viscosity of the fluid alone. They don't need to be rebuilt because the fuild is what wears down, but they really aren't that great because they react really slowly.
FYI
If you plan on drifting Viscous will not do the trick.
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