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Equal Length Drive Shaft For 2.2


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#21 dewismotorsport

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Posted 30 October 2014 - 10:42 AM

Obviously makes more of a noticeable difference in a FWD car but will still be of benefit to a RWD car where the diff isn't centrally mounted as its a running a FWD engine but in the rear.

#22 Scuffers

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Posted 30 October 2014 - 01:08 PM

Obviously makes more of a noticeable difference in a FWD car but will still be of benefit to a RWD car where the diff isn't centrally mounted as its a running a FWD engine but in the rear.

please explain how?

 

like I said, unless your running a spool diff or the like, how is it going to change anything?



#23 fezzasus

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Posted 30 October 2014 - 02:11 PM

Doesn't this actually introduce more problems on the VX, specifically a greater chance of splitting CV boots due to placing the long shaft at a more extreme angle, and adding rotational mass?



#24 leevx2.2

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Posted 30 October 2014 - 09:40 PM

Doesn't this actually introduce more problems on the VX, specifically a greater chance of splitting CV boots due to placing the long shaft at a more extreme angle, and adding rotational mass?

That's exactly what I was thinking .

#25 Bargi

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Posted 01 November 2014 - 06:04 PM

Doesn't this actually introduce more problems on the VX, specifically a greater chance of splitting CV boots due to placing the long shaft at a more extreme angle, and adding rotational mass?

That's exactly what I was thinking .

Really only a problem if you've got it lowered to a silly height no?




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