Page 2 of 5
Posted: Sat May 08, 2004 7:13 pm
by DiscoDino
Rick,
That's cool...I guess the whole world is up in arms on the XX and XY Chromozomes...
I was thinking about that as well, and was thinking that while redrilling the housing, I can make a filler plug higher up to make sure that the diff has more oil in it...
In "automotive" sense, is more lube negative? (I know that is "human" sense there is a point where more lube means no feeling
)
Your thoughts...
Posted: Sat May 08, 2004 8:34 pm
by RUFF
I dont think you will have a prob with late housings where the filler plug is in the housing not the centre. The high pinions when fitted to a cruiser still have the filler plug at the same level as a hilux does. The High pinion centre has an oil slinger fitted to throw the oil into the pinion.
If running toyota CVs in the front you dont need a custom short side inner axle. A 60series cruiser short side axle fits perfect as long as you either run the inner clip inside the cv or tac weld the spline at the diffcentre end to stop the axle sliding in to far.
Posted: Sat May 08, 2004 11:45 pm
by HSV Rangie
If you are using Toy Cvs then the front and rear drive flanges are different.
The front flange is a few mm thicker than the rears.
Michael.
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 1:43 am
by DiscoDino
Mike, thx for your input...How's everything?
Can the front ones fit in the rear? Trying to minimize on caryying/purchasing/shipping spares...
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 4:49 am
by RUFF
HSV Rangie wrote:If you are using Toy Cvs then the front and rear drive flanges are different.
The front flange is a few mm thicker than the rears.
Michael.
This is correct but you can still use the rear flanges in the front you just need to make a spacer to go on before the c-clip or do what we did and run 3 c-clips.
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 9:32 am
by Strange Rover
Heres a pic of the front HP toy centre in the rover housing. You can see the drive flange with the extra holes and the extra shoulder machined in it to mate up to the stock rover drive shaft.
Sam
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 9:46 am
by Strange Rover
I just had another look through and I dont really have any other helpful pics to post. I guess it went together so easily that I didnt take any more pics.
One thing I would do is to use standard toyota diff housing studs when you redrill the rover hosing (as opposed to reusing the rover studs) I ended up reusing the rover studs and then I had to make the holes bigger in the new toy third (easy enough with a drill). But now if I want to replace the third I again have to make the holes bigger again.
If you use the smaller Toy studs when you redrill the rover housing then you can use a totally unmodified toy third member which would have to be a good thing.
Also when I sat the toy third onto the rover housing to mark the holes I put the axles in as well to make sure that everything was lined up perfectly.
Has anybody done this while the diffs were still in the car??? Mine were pulled out when I did them.
QUESTION - what has everybody done about the two holes that line up with the gap in the rover housing??? I ended up welding a nut and building it up with weld (I did this to use as a drain plug because I shaved the bottom of the diffs and cut off the origional drain bung) into the lower one and didnt worry about the top one (think I just siliconed a bolt into the third to stop the oil leaking out???
Sam
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 9:51 am
by Strange Rover
Heres a pic of the rear one and again you can see the flange and you can also see the bolt that I glued into the top hole. This bolt lines up with the gap in the rover housing (I guess the gap is there to fit the crownwheel through when installing the third) and so there is no metal behind this hole to put a stud into. On the bottom gap I welded it up and welded a nut into it so I could screw in a bolt.
If you still have a drain bung on the side of the rover housing then I guess the best thing to do with the gaps is to weld plate into them (both top and bottom) and then drill them to mount the studs.
Sam
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 9:53 am
by landy_man
Strange Rover wrote:QUESTION - what has everybody done about the two holes that line up with the gap in the rover housing??? I ended up welding a nut and building it up with weld (I did this to use as a drain plug because I shaved the bottom of the diffs and cut off the origional drain bung) into the lower one and didnt worry about the top one (think I just siliconed a bolt into the third to stop the oil leaking out???
Sam
i cut the head off a rover stud and pulled the splines in flush with a nut....
cant tell now
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 5:10 pm
by DiscoDino
Sam, Landy and Mi,ke...
Thanks for everything. Gonan source the parts this month and do the transformation in June...hopefully the beadlocks and 36" IROKs will be here in time...
Thanks again.
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 5:54 pm
by rick130
Thanks Fella's
Rick.
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 7:12 pm
by HSV Rangie
I have a template for drilling the RR housing t o suit toy centres.
Michael.
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 11:25 pm
by DiscoDino
Is that a physical template or an electronic one you can email?
Posted: Sun May 09, 2004 11:38 pm
by Slunnie
Just trying to confirm again:
Does the 4.1 come out of the hilux at all?
Searching the Tojo section, I was under the impression the LC80 was 4.1 where only the front C&P was appropriate and from what I understand should not be used in the rear, same with the LC100 with the 4.3 ratio's, and the 4.5+ ratio's were Hilux.
Posted: Mon May 10, 2004 7:56 am
by HSV Rangie
Physical.
Cut down toy centre, with pins that fit in rr stud holes.
Michael.
Posted: Mon May 10, 2004 4:19 pm
by landy_man
works well
Posted: Wed Jan 05, 2005 8:33 am
by Maggot4x4
Bump
Posted: Wed Jan 05, 2005 9:08 am
by up2nogood
Is it a no brainer way to do the toy conversion by buying the JacMac hypoid toy lockers??
http://www.mcnamaradiffs.com.au/hypoid1.html
Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2005 10:35 pm
by up2nogood
btt
Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2005 1:47 am
by red90
Yes, the Jack Mac setup uses 8" Toy R&P with a housing that bolts directly to the Rover casing without any mods.
Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2005 10:41 pm
by Loanrangie
Cheaper just to redrill housing, fit toy centers with lux arb lockers and jac mac axles.
Posted: Thu Aug 04, 2005 10:12 pm
by BIg StEvE
Been searching on the subject as there is always talk on it. Dug this informative thread up for all the non searchers. Also wondering if the pics will come back up. Why dont they stay on the old threads?
cheers
steve
Posted: Thu Aug 04, 2005 10:24 pm
by RUFF
When the site was Hacked a while back we lost all pics previously posted
Posted: Thu Aug 04, 2005 10:36 pm
by Tdi200
Try
here for pics on this conversion.
Grem
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 5:37 pm
by BIg StEvE
Tdi200 wrote:Try
here for pics on this conversion.
Grem
I have read through this thread and was wondering why he modified the diff housings soo much. I thought they only needed to be drilled to take the yota centers! Or is it just for strength not room!
Anyway just thought it was one of the betta write ups on this forum and thought a lot of people could get some good info out of it.
Look Here!
http://www.pirate4x4.com/forum/attachme ... 4662&stc=1Im planning on sourcing some parts fairly soon so expect lots of questions!
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 6:08 pm
by ISUZUROVER
BIg StEvE wrote:was wondering why he modified the diff housings soo much.
The only extra mods he did were to add some weld so that the extra 2 studs could be added (that you usually can't include because of the cutout in the rover housing), and then to cut the diff pans off to "sewercap" them. Neither of these 2 mods are necessary.
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 6:26 pm
by 81 rangie
what is the aproximate cost of doing a toyota diff conversion
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 6:29 pm
by "CANADA"
ISUZUROVER wrote:BIg StEvE wrote:was wondering why he modified the diff housings soo much.
The only extra mods he did were to add some weld so that the extra 2 studs could be added (that you usually can't include because of the cutout in the rover housing), and then to cut the diff pans off to "sewercap" them. Neither of these 2 mods are necessary.
and the ARB locker line
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 12:13 pm
by BIg StEvE
ISUZUROVER wrote:BIg StEvE wrote:was wondering why he modified the diff housings soo much.
The only extra mods he did were to add some weld so that the extra 2 studs could be added (that you usually can't include because of the cutout in the rover housing), and then to cut the diff pans off to "sewercap" them. Neither of these 2 mods are necessary.
Yeah thought as much! Is it true that the yota ring and pinion is slightly smaller therefore diff shaving could be an option even on flat bottom diffs?
Thinking a shaved rover diff with toy's, jacmacs and longfields would kick arse over Maxi's an even GQ's. Think of the clearence!
Anyway someone please crush my dreams if this is not possible!
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 4:30 pm
by Bush65
BIg StEvE wrote:ISUZUROVER wrote:BIg StEvE wrote:was wondering why he modified the diff housings soo much.
The only extra mods he did were to add some weld so that the extra 2 studs could be added (that you usually can't include because of the cutout in the rover housing), and then to cut the diff pans off to "sewercap" them. Neither of these 2 mods are necessary.
Yeah thought as much! Is it true that the yota ring and pinion is slightly smaller therefore diff shaving could be an option even on flat bottom diffs?
Thinking a shaved rover diff with toy's, jacmacs and longfields would kick arse over Maxi's an even GQ's. Think of the clearence!
Anyway someone please crush my dreams if this is not possible!
Yes toy ring is slightly smaller than rover.
Sam posted some pics of the housing he shaved when he did a toy conversion. IIRC he said it had more clearance than standard flat bottom housing.