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I can't imagine it having a CV joint, I am running a 92 D60 in my 86 with no CV, and have no issues at all.
I guess if I had it way up in the air, then a CV joint would help with the driveline angles, but not on a stock height setup.
I'm not sure myself. With a high pinion and length of the drivetrain, I don't see any cause for a CV. Maybe with the articulation of the straight axle over a TTB setup, Ford was afraid of binding?
I just found this about a 2 hour drive away. On craigslist. Asking $180.00
Borg Warner 1356 transfercase 90 Bronco -Manual shift in good condition, full size Bronco. Just south of Coupeville in Admirals Cove on beautiful Whidbey island
Well looks like I called that one wrong since it does have a CV joint.
The most important difference in 1345 and 1356 Ford transfer cases is the output.
Some used slip joints, some used fixed yokes.
Look and see if your driveshafts unbolt at the transfer case end or if you unbolt the axle end and slip the yoke out of the transfer case.
Yours should be a Borg Warner 1356.
The ID tag should be on the rear of the case.
Here is a page with parts and pictures of one exploded and a little extra info.