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Nissan Diffs to RR
Moderator: Micka
Nissan Diffs to RR
G'day All,
My first post on this site, so sorry if I upset any conventions.
I have a 93 Range Rover and am looking at going down the Bigger Tyre road. I've been looking at JACMAC and MAXI axles, diffs, CVs, etc, etc. Needless to say, quite expensive. I have found a few posts where guys are looking at transplanting Nissan diffs, but haven't found any posts by guys who have completed the job.
If there is anyone out there who has done it. How much messing around was there? What did it cost? Are you happy with the results?
I'm thinking of doing the Nissan front end hub to hub (to get the CVs), Toyota rear diff centre into RR(because the nissan rear has a centred diff, not offset and assuming I can find ratios the same), JACMAC or MAXI Axles to suit and then I will have to change over one end so I have the same stud pattern for my wheels. I'll probably go nissan because wheels are easier to get than the rover ones.
So who can forsee problems for me? Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Adam.
My first post on this site, so sorry if I upset any conventions.
I have a 93 Range Rover and am looking at going down the Bigger Tyre road. I've been looking at JACMAC and MAXI axles, diffs, CVs, etc, etc. Needless to say, quite expensive. I have found a few posts where guys are looking at transplanting Nissan diffs, but haven't found any posts by guys who have completed the job.
If there is anyone out there who has done it. How much messing around was there? What did it cost? Are you happy with the results?
I'm thinking of doing the Nissan front end hub to hub (to get the CVs), Toyota rear diff centre into RR(because the nissan rear has a centred diff, not offset and assuming I can find ratios the same), JACMAC or MAXI Axles to suit and then I will have to change over one end so I have the same stud pattern for my wheels. I'll probably go nissan because wheels are easier to get than the rover ones.
So who can forsee problems for me? Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Adam.
'92 GQ
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
You might as well just fit toyota diff centres, hilux CV's and Jacmac axles. Sure it is expensive but it would be a lot less work and probably cost the same in the end, by the time you do ratio changes and hub conversions to match the hilux rear and nissan front. You can also fit a salisbury from a 110 in the rear, which is more than strong enough, and a Maxi Locker for a Sals is only about $1300+fitting (including stronger axles).
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RUFF wrote:Beally STFU Your becoming a real PITA.
diff upgrade
I would do the hilux centre conversion, at least there is no welding and only minor mods required to fit.
Saddle up tonto, its the not so loanrangie! . 98 TDI DISCO lightly modded with more to come.
Thanks for the advice guys.
Suppose I use a Sailsbury diff, hub to hub, on the rear. Is it a bolt-off, bolt-on job or are there other things to consider? Do the Sals from the 110/Defender rears have disc brakes? What are their stock gear ratios? Could I do the same on the front end?
I want to go with the simplest option, but I need it to be strong.
Suppose I use a Sailsbury diff, hub to hub, on the rear. Is it a bolt-off, bolt-on job or are there other things to consider? Do the Sals from the 110/Defender rears have disc brakes? What are their stock gear ratios? Could I do the same on the front end?
I want to go with the simplest option, but I need it to be strong.
'92 GQ
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Thanks for the advice guys.
Suppose I use a Sailsbury diff, hub to hub, on the rear. Is it a bolt-off, bolt-on job or are there other things to consider? Do the Sals from the 110/Defender rears have disc brakes? What are their stock gear ratios? Could I do the same on the front end?
I want to go with the simplest option, but I need it to be strong.
Suppose I use a Sailsbury diff, hub to hub, on the rear. Is it a bolt-off, bolt-on job or are there other things to consider? Do the Sals from the 110/Defender rears have disc brakes? What are their stock gear ratios? Could I do the same on the front end?
I want to go with the simplest option, but I need it to be strong.
'92 GQ
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
The stock Salisbury axle uses the same sized 24 spline shafts as the Rover axles. So in the least, you need to go with aftermarket shafts. The best route is to use larger aftermarket shafts (30 spline or 35), so there is cost.
Axles from the introduction of the 300TDI (1994) have disc brakes. It is not a bolt on job. Spring seats are different, pinion length is longer, not sure of the suspension link locations.
The popular route (around here anyways) is to put in Hilux diff centers and the larger Toy sized (30 spline shafts). In the front, people are putting in the Longfield CVs. Search a bit, it has all been described in detail in other threads.
Axles from the introduction of the 300TDI (1994) have disc brakes. It is not a bolt on job. Spring seats are different, pinion length is longer, not sure of the suspension link locations.
The popular route (around here anyways) is to put in Hilux diff centers and the larger Toy sized (30 spline shafts). In the front, people are putting in the Longfield CVs. Search a bit, it has all been described in detail in other threads.
What would be a ball park figure for how much the Toy diff conversion would cost me? I don't have any tools (or skills) for fabricating or grinding so anything that's not bolt on I'll be paying for someone to do. I found the threads on doing this but not much on total cost.
Cheers.
Adam.
Cheers.
Adam.
'92 GQ
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Hopefully more reliable than my rangie...
Das what CW&P did you end up using?
Did you do it all yourself or did you get Sam to do it and if so what was the cost?
Did you stick with the RR steering box or go GQ?
Did you use the GQ or RR front control arms?
What steering arm / Panhard did you use?
Did you do it all yourself or did you get Sam to do it and if so what was the cost?
Did you stick with the RR steering box or go GQ?
Did you use the GQ or RR front control arms?
What steering arm / Panhard did you use?
[quote="Wooders"]If ya want a 4x4 camry go ahead & buy a Patrol or Cruiser.[/quote]Rangie with 80s LC diffs, Isuzu 4bd1, Twin ARB lockers, 8000lb Hi mount warn, 315x75x16 Procomp XTerrains
I have the 4.3's
did it myself
RR steering box
GQ front arms, used the RR bush on the chassis end and it fits perfect in the chassis mount
made my own panhard rod and steering link with RR stuff on one end and nissan stuff on the diff end
did it myself
RR steering box
GQ front arms, used the RR bush on the chassis end and it fits perfect in the chassis mount
made my own panhard rod and steering link with RR stuff on one end and nissan stuff on the diff end
[i]DAS[/i]
MY05 4.4L V8 Range Rover Vogue
Series 2a Buggy....In the Building
MY05 4.4L V8 Range Rover Vogue
Series 2a Buggy....In the Building
The Hilux option would be the easiest and probably the cheapest labour-wise.
If I had started from scratch I would have done this option, but I have decided to go maxi's anyway, since I already have a rear one. I don't run huge tyyres (32's) and I really don't have time for stuffing about with it all since my Rangie is my only car (this may change in the futute).
Good luck with it and the end results should be rewarding.
Trav
If I had started from scratch I would have done this option, but I have decided to go maxi's anyway, since I already have a rear one. I don't run huge tyyres (32's) and I really don't have time for stuffing about with it all since my Rangie is my only car (this may change in the futute).
Good luck with it and the end results should be rewarding.
Trav
Land Rover- The Collingwood of 4WD's!!!!
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