Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Members dont see this ad
  • Replies 1.5k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

Posted
I plan to somewhat remedy Torque Steer with an LSD of some sort. I have just had a brain fart. Do any of the E-Series boxes come with Equal length driveshaft set ups?

I doubt it.

 

 

Or dodgy engine blowing up or you smashing into a pole perhaps?

Most likely probability unfortunately. :jamie:

Posted

Yeah had a read up. A few of the C/E Series gearboxes came with "Equal Length" driveshafts on some of them. However one of the shafts is like 15-20mm shorter then the other?

Posted
Yeah had a read up. A few of the C/E Series gearboxes came with "Equal Length" driveshafts on some of them. However one of the shafts is like 15-20mm shorter then the other?

Doesn't it depend on the width of the car???

Posted

Yeah it does to some extent. However most of the Corolla stuff is interchangeable I believe. Main thing I would guess would be gearbox size would be one of the main differences in the shaft length.

 

The AE101 20V "Equal Length" driveshafts were the ones I found out had a 15-20mm shorter shaft. Don't know. Found on twincam but one of the more reputable posters.

Posted

nope i would but i carnt find a cheap t25 or 28 that came standerd without a internal one

i got one thats cuts the dump pipe in half and vents the wastegate side to atmo, better exhaust flow

Posted
nope i would but i carnt find a cheap t25 or 28 that came standerd without a internal one

i got one thats cuts the dump pipe in half and vents the wastegate side to atmo, better exhaust flow

 

Won't the MVR/TAC rip you a new one for having a screamer pipe?

 

Plus, haven't heard a good one yet!

Posted
Yeah it does to some extent. However most of the Corolla stuff is interchangeable I believe. Main thing I would guess would be gearbox size would be one of the main differences in the shaft length.

 

The AE101 20V "Equal Length" driveshafts were the ones I found out had a 15-20mm shorter shaft. Don't know. Found on twincam but one of the more reputable posters.

I think you'd find that it depends a lot more on the positioning of the engine. If the gearbox is on the left side of the engine, then the engine needs to be placed as far right as possible so as to get the gearbox as central as possible. This allows the use of equal length driveshafts. Toyota are by nature more interested in building good cars as cheaply as possible, and generally engine positioning is based on this more than on reducing torque steer.

Posted

Are you going to at least resell the springs and shocks you just bought?

 

You've got too much money - sponsor my race car for $200/week and I'll put "Stephen Turnbull has a big dong" on the side of my car. :jamie:

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...