mt
Junior Member
Posts: 50
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Post by mt on May 29, 2008 14:05:00 GMT -5
I love it. Sorry I've been known to have a lazy brain every now and then. Solid front axle. Gotcha.
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mt
Junior Member
Posts: 50
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Post by mt on Jun 10, 2008 9:07:49 GMT -5
Hey, I hate to rely so heavily on you guys...hope it doesn't seem like I'm avoiding doing the investigations myself, but do you mean with this post that those 2nd gen drivshafts will work, or that they would possibly work? Think a little. If your putting in a longer transmision, and use drive shafts made to be used with that transmission ... and wheelbase being a constant ... what might the result be ? Now...........this info from Pirate4x4..... *From the factory manuals: 1979-83 short bed 101.77 * 1979-83 long bed 110.24 * 1984-89 4Runner 102.95 * 1984-88 xtra cab 112.20 * 1984-88 single cab short bed 102.95 * 1984-88 single cab long bed 112.20 * 1984-88 double cab real short bed 112.20 * 1990-91 4Runner, 2 door 103.3 1990-95 4Runner, 4 door 103.3 1989-95 short bed 103.3 1989-95 long bed 122.5 1989-95 xtra cab 122.5 1995.5-04 Tacoma 105.3 and 121.9 1996-92 4Runner (taco based) 105.3 According to this the '79 -'83 wheelbase is an inch shorter than the '84-'88. Will the driveshafts work if I see that wheelbase is not a constant?? Has anybody actually done it this way or does it just seem like it will work? I guess I need to do some research.. |
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