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strong landrover diffs
Moderator: Micka
strong landrover diffs
i have been offered fc 101 diffs (salisburys f + r)
they are to go in a s3 project sprung over on hilux leafs
they will bolt in, matching steering and brakes.
i can also get it engineered with drums!
i want to run 38's
the diffs can be bought for $2100 and come with side gears to suit arb lockers ( the sweetener)
i know they have larger cv's, larger axles stronger r+p, wider drun to drum and 5.58 ratio
does anyone have experience with these diffs or any other options
( it doesn't have to be LR based)
they are to go in a s3 project sprung over on hilux leafs
they will bolt in, matching steering and brakes.
i can also get it engineered with drums!
i want to run 38's
the diffs can be bought for $2100 and come with side gears to suit arb lockers ( the sweetener)
i know they have larger cv's, larger axles stronger r+p, wider drun to drum and 5.58 ratio
does anyone have experience with these diffs or any other options
( it doesn't have to be LR based)
That is a great set up. A buddy of mine uses them (with 38" tires) without any proplems. Some pics can be seen on his website. www.bcboffroad.com
Here is a nice comparison of a 101cv with a defender cv
-Jeff
Here is a nice comparison of a 101cv with a defender cv
-Jeff
All it needs is just a little luvin'
i've scanned every pic on bcb's site to look at coopers rig.
i'm also interested in their part time conversion for the lt 230
i wish they had a catalogue of their gear!!
all the stuff i see on the bcb site makes me drool big time, i'm learning metal fabrication and machining part time, so i hope i can attampt this kind of stuff in the future
i'm also interested in their part time conversion for the lt 230
i wish they had a catalogue of their gear!!
all the stuff i see on the bcb site makes me drool big time, i'm learning metal fabrication and machining part time, so i hope i can attampt this kind of stuff in the future
i've scanned every pic on bcb's site to look at coopers rig.
i'm also interested in their part time conversion for the lt 230
i wish they had a catalogue of their gear!!
all the stuff i see on the bcb site makes me drool big time, i'm learning metal fabrication and machining part time, so i hope i can attampt this kind of stuff in the future
i'm also interested in their part time conversion for the lt 230
i wish they had a catalogue of their gear!!
all the stuff i see on the bcb site makes me drool big time, i'm learning metal fabrication and machining part time, so i hope i can attampt this kind of stuff in the future
go take a look here for the history of the FC101..... every landyman's dream vehicle...
http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/ecars/Mil/ ... FC101.html
here is 1 pic to tempt you
http://www.ebroadcast.com.au/ecars/Mil/ ... FC101.html
here is 1 pic to tempt you
bj on roids wrote:anyone got a pic of a FC101? Or is that on above there? ?!?
That is a series 1 109" pickup......with attitude. It does have a 101 front axle though. He is also running an ENV rear which is large like a Salsbury, but has a drop out carrier like the rover style diff.
-Jeff
All it needs is just a little luvin'
DAS wrote:So does anyone know where I can get a pair of FC101 diffs from ??
Hey get in line
Good luck though, there were probably only 15 complete FC101's that made it to Australia for army testing, so unless there have been lots of personal imports I don't like your chances.
_____________________________________________________________
RUFF wrote:Beally STFU Your becoming a real PITA.
Re: strong landrover diffs
modman wrote:does anyone have experience with these diffs or any other options
( it doesn't have to be LR based)
As far as nonLR based Axles, the Dana 60 axles found in 3/4-1 Ton American trucks are very similar/comperable to the Salsbury axles. There are differences, but the gears (r/p) are interchangable between the two.
-Jeff
All it needs is just a little luvin'
not too sure landyman, but there is a guy doing burnout comps in a fc 101with a 454 chev.
he has broken all the driveline at one time or another, but never the diffs
thats 4 wd burnouts!!!!
axle sizes are larger, inner and outer, that helps in strength.
longfield, corefield- is this just dropping the rockwell to 40 and welding a ring on the outer shell??
i believe on full lock, lockers engaged and 38's, when a single front tire grabs and the rest slip the 101 c/v's would be stronger.
just my 2c
maybe sam would have greater knowledge on the finer points of c/v strength
he has broken all the driveline at one time or another, but never the diffs
thats 4 wd burnouts!!!!
axle sizes are larger, inner and outer, that helps in strength.
longfield, corefield- is this just dropping the rockwell to 40 and welding a ring on the outer shell??
i believe on full lock, lockers engaged and 38's, when a single front tire grabs and the rest slip the 101 c/v's would be stronger.
just my 2c
maybe sam would have greater knowledge on the finer points of c/v strength
easy there champ!!
i am still trying to figure out how to post pictures!!
for ease of set-up longfeilds would be the go, disk brakes standard.
i'm looking but i think the "longfield" process involves heating the cv to 680 c then cooling to room temp. this reduces rockwell to 60??
anyway this would help with the shatter breaking effect
the ring is welded on the outer shell to give more strength on turning . more material more strength i guess??
i asked a metal fab mate and he reckons its dead easy to do!!
any one want to try it out
any one know the complete (read correct) longfield proccess
i am still trying to figure out how to post pictures!!
for ease of set-up longfeilds would be the go, disk brakes standard.
i'm looking but i think the "longfield" process involves heating the cv to 680 c then cooling to room temp. this reduces rockwell to 60??
anyway this would help with the shatter breaking effect
the ring is welded on the outer shell to give more strength on turning . more material more strength i guess??
i asked a metal fab mate and he reckons its dead easy to do!!
any one want to try it out
any one know the complete (read correct) longfield proccess
from what I can understand of Bobby Long's process is that the CV is annealed, the ring welded on to the out side, re-heat treated to a lower R-c figure (can't remember) and then a cryogenic (liquid nitrogen) process is used, and this supposedly helps. Maybe it subtly stress relieves without the annealing you would get with heat ??
Personally, I'd use a 101 cv over the Longfield, bigger just has to be better !
Personally, I'd use a 101 cv over the Longfield, bigger just has to be better !
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