![]() |
#10 |
walbro fp
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: spokane
Posts: 479
![]() |
![]()
now ranma, there are cheap ppl here, but most of us are "budget minded" (ie: basically cheap haha)
i dont mind spending some bux to make my car/truck better. but when it comes to 80 dollar bearings that have gone out within 5-8k miles, that adds up, and it shouldnt be that way. ive had to replace my dads carrier bearing 8 times since hes owned the truck. that is the only thing besides brakes, air filter, plugs, wires and oil changes hes had done. we finally put a one piece driveshaft in, and voila, works perfect with no problems, for the past 35k. a one piece drive shaft takes less power to turn, therefore providing more power to the ground. so if you do a performance build it is advantageous. in the case of carl's (thread starter) he wants a drive shaft that is easier to change u joints in, and one that he doesnt have to replace the carrier bearing so often in. he pushes this car pretty hard. so a one piece driveshaft enables him to have longer running intervals before replacement of u joints, as well as more power to the ground, while sacrificing minimal ride comfort. for his application, it works and is reasonable. for a daily street driven supra, the stock 2 piece driveshaft is definitely more comfortable and suits it just fine.
__________________
87 toyota 4x4 single cab short box pickup, 7MGZE. |
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Manual to Auto, Killswitch, Drive shaft | wayzhack | MKIII Supra | 7 | 10-13-2010 02:35 AM |
center bering for drive shaft good or bad? | carl johansson | MKIII Supra | 3 | 01-10-2010 05:31 AM |
one piece drive shaft | mizuboi | MKIII Supra | 1 | 09-23-2006 03:35 PM |