When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Yes I did post this in the other section and so far I have not gotten a reply. But I figured you guys being Bronco owner also would know.
On my 95 Bronco, with a 302, automatic overdrive. Right now I am running 31's but will more then likely change to 32's. So far the only mods are a Flowmaster Delta Flow series 40, 3inch in, 2 1/4 dual outs, a K&N cone filter setup. 3 degree timing advance.
I am needing to know what would be a good axle gear ratio to run, to eliminate my take off boggy's and the down shift on long steep hills. I still want to keep it highway drivable. Right now it runs about 1700 rpm at 70 mph. So I know I have some room to play here.
Any help would be great, thanks in advance
I have always found that 33"s and 4.10 gears work well together. That is what I would swap to. Check out 4lo.com . You can crunch some numbers there to help you figure out rpm differences
My question would be what is your current gear ratio? If it is 3.55, you would prolly have to go to the 4.10's to notice any difference. That ratio would be good for towing as well. If you want more highway usage, consider keeping the stock gearing and running a shift kit in the tranny.
My current gears are 3.55's. I would want it to be a combo of both highway ussage and towing. I am thinking about going to the 4.10 with a light shift kit. Maybe add a good cam later on also.
I would second the recommendation for 4.10 ratio gears.
3.91 gears would just about be an exact ratio correction from 3.55 gears for the increased 32" tire size.
32 / 29 = 1.103.
3.55 x 1.103 = 3.917
3.91 is not a common ratio though and may not be available for your axles. 4.10 is available and will yeild slightly more torque and slightly higher rpms than the 3.91's. In a truck used for off roading and towing, it's best to err toward the lower ratio (higher numerically).
Yes, it's definitely not a common ratio. I was looking for 3.91 gears for the 8.8" axle, and didn't find anything. It is available for the 9" axle, however.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.