got other question guys.
#1
got other question guys.
first like to say thanks for all the help so far,
ok here the question,
i wanting to know if a 3.55 diff would be higher or lower then a 2.47 diff?
also dose it matter that the 3.55 is going to come out of a v8 power truck with a auto tranny?
and would it work in my truck a inline 6 with a 3 speed?
thanks for the help
ok here the question,
i wanting to know if a 3.55 diff would be higher or lower then a 2.47 diff?
also dose it matter that the 3.55 is going to come out of a v8 power truck with a auto tranny?
and would it work in my truck a inline 6 with a 3 speed?
thanks for the help
#2
Gearing numbers are a little confusing. 3.55 is higher numerically than 2.47, but it's called a "lower" gear.
If you were to drive at a certain speed with the 2.47, with the 3.55s you would be turning more RPM at the same speed.
Or another way to explain it, the higher the gearing number, the slower the tires turn in relation to the driveshaft. A 2.47 turns faster than a 3.55, and a 3.55 faster than a 4.11.
As far as your last questions I'm not sure. I would think they're the same gears and it wouldn't matter whether it's a stick or an auto, but don't quote me on that. lol
If you were to drive at a certain speed with the 2.47, with the 3.55s you would be turning more RPM at the same speed.
Or another way to explain it, the higher the gearing number, the slower the tires turn in relation to the driveshaft. A 2.47 turns faster than a 3.55, and a 3.55 faster than a 4.11.
As far as your last questions I'm not sure. I would think they're the same gears and it wouldn't matter whether it's a stick or an auto, but don't quote me on that. lol
#3
3.55 is going to pull loads and trailers better than the 2.47. But the engine is going to be revving higher when you are driving down the road, and your fuel mileage will suffer a little bit with the 3.55.
2.47 is not good for towing, but is good for high speed highway driving, and for good fuel economy. The engine will be turning slower with the 2.47 going down the freeway.
2.47 is not good for towing, but is good for high speed highway driving, and for good fuel economy. The engine will be turning slower with the 2.47 going down the freeway.
#4
yea they are,
reason i ask is, cause ever spring we have to turn the flywheel and put a new clutch in, cause it hard to get the truck going,
we wanting to put a (lower) ratio in it,to make it like it was from the factory,
when driveing the truck you pretty much have to slip the clutch alot to get it going.
reason i ask is, cause ever spring we have to turn the flywheel and put a new clutch in, cause it hard to get the truck going,
we wanting to put a (lower) ratio in it,to make it like it was from the factory,
when driveing the truck you pretty much have to slip the clutch alot to get it going.
#5
yea they are,
reason i ask is, cause ever spring we have to turn the flywheel and put a new clutch in, cause it hard to get the truck going,
we wanting to put a (lower) ratio in it,to make it like it was from the factory,
when driveing the truck you pretty much have to slip the clutch alot to get it going.
reason i ask is, cause ever spring we have to turn the flywheel and put a new clutch in, cause it hard to get the truck going,
we wanting to put a (lower) ratio in it,to make it like it was from the factory,
when driveing the truck you pretty much have to slip the clutch alot to get it going.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Bernie Lomax
1999 to 2016 Super Duty
14
01-21-2008 07:10 PM
6CylBill
Clutch, Transmission, Differential, Axle & Transfer Case
13
12-09-2007 09:01 PM
19felix69
Clutch, Transmission, Differential, Axle & Transfer Case
12
02-21-2004 11:08 AM