ford99_1979
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- August 17, 2009
- Messages
- 377
- Reaction score
- 4
- City, State
- Calgary, Alberta
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 2020 ST
They are not on the same plane. Couldn't tell you what angle each would be at.
Stupid question but are the front yoke and t case flange on the same plane? Perpendicular and parallel? Cause that can cause problems
I know from doing rears that the u joints need side load or they vibrate and the needle bearings get chewed up. It may be with looking at but I cant remember how much angle they need. Im gonna do the swap in my sport and the mounty but not till I do the manual hubs and rebuild the front diff in the mounty
Great work Brad, very cleanly done.
BTW, how do you like the 95/96 style console insert, the ashtray portion? Have you considered the later version? I bought a used section like you have, but it needs to be cleaned and refinished. I'd like the one that is more useful of course. The later version with two odd shaped cup holders is okay, but I think I'd rather have that ashtray compartment.
Great work Brad, very cleanly done.
BTW, how do you like the 95/96 style console insert, the ashtray portion? Have you considered the later version? I bought a used section like you have, but it needs to be cleaned and refinished. I'd like the one that is more useful of course. The later version with two odd shaped cup holders is okay, but I think I'd rather have that ashtray compartment.
The two ends are at different heights, but the two shafts are not parallel. They should be made parallel if possible, the farther away they are increases vibration issues. That's what the double cardon joint is better at than regular u-joints.
The front differential is held in place by a steel bracket, with three bolts on the case. It would not be easy to alter the pinion angle of the front diff.
Very nice, that'll look good from behind.