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the axle bolts straight on the hole apart from having to change the spring plates from 110 ones to 90 ones as the spring is a different diameter,also you need a longer prop by about 2 inchs IIRC
Unless you are going to go silly with huge tyres, tons of power and a brain out attitude to driving, I wouldn't bother! H
I have seen Salisburys break, but there's no question they are tough!Personally I would shy away from them for two reasons. Firstly the diff casing is significantly bigger and reduces your ground clearance and secondly they are considerably heavier than a 90 axle.Unless you are going to go silly with huge tyres, tons of power and a brain out attitude to driving, I wouldn't bother! H
Quote from: "Henry Webster"Unless you are going to go silly with huge tyres, tons of power and a brain out attitude to driving, I wouldn't bother! HExplains why Mike had one :lol:
Quote from: "dew1911"Quote from: "Henry Webster"Unless you are going to go silly with huge tyres, tons of power and a brain out attitude to driving, I wouldn't bother! HExplains why Mike had one :lol:your gettin a slap when i see you, then again who has went out & competed & tried things?
When I was in the AWDC many years ago a couple of the guys were looking at using Ford P100 rear axles on their LR based racers, they are also Salisbury's but of a smaller (and therefore lighter) design. They also liked the ratio fitted in these vehicles but I can't remember how they were going to get a matching ratio for the front axle, anyone come across this conversion since?