Those with 35's, 4.56, and auto trans, please read:
#12
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ORIGINAL: Silver_Dodge
Your manual trans is 1:1, the automatic is something like .69:1 with the torque converter.
Your manual trans is 1:1, the automatic is something like .69:1 with the torque converter.
Neon, you know you can just jack up your rear end and find out your gears, right? Given your revs, I'd say you are either 4.10s or 4.56s, but I really haven't had my 4.56's up to 70 yet as I'm still in the early stages of breaking them in.
#13
#15
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ORIGINAL: kowboydmac
What would be some good gearing for a 2wd? I just want to increase MPG and maybe get a jump off the line.
got a 1996 360 5.9L 2wd.
What would be some good gearing for a 2wd? I just want to increase MPG and maybe get a jump off the line.
got a 1996 360 5.9L 2wd.
Some here have experienced different results, but I believe thats the general rule of thumb.
#16
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I just purchased my truck 2 weeks ago. Yesterday I went out to check the gearing by lifting the tires and doin one revolution with the tire. Driveshaft spun 4.5 turns. YES! I have 35 inch tires so I will check and report back when I get the info. I am not sure if the speedo is correct thou. Give me a couple of days.
#17
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ORIGINAL: jason.w
Probably going to be one or the other bud, not both. Higher gears = more off the line, but poor gas mileage. Lower gears = better MPG, but worse take off.
Some here have experienced different results, but I believe thats the general rule of thumb.
ORIGINAL: kowboydmac
What would be some good gearing for a 2wd? I just want to increase MPG and maybe get a jump off the line.
got a 1996 360 5.9L 2wd.
What would be some good gearing for a 2wd? I just want to increase MPG and maybe get a jump off the line.
got a 1996 360 5.9L 2wd.
Some here have experienced different results, but I believe thats the general rule of thumb.
Lower gears = more off the line
Higher gears = better top end
#19
#20