I have been polishing my 30 to a real nice shine, and spent many, many hours on the truss, OTK steering, all link brackets, coilover brackets etc... Now it's time for the gears, which I am going to have someone else do since I'm planning to run near the limit of the 30 (4.56/Aussie/35's/Alloys) and I want it spot on, and I don't want this housing to get taken out by a ring gear catastrophe after all this work. Swapping in a different housing is not something I want to do. Ever.
My question is, is a "tighter" gear setup stronger? Obviously this is to a point, and all within the spec range. I would think less backlash and a contact closer to the root as well as the toe would be the strongest. Is that true? Should I tell them I want it set up on the low/ minimum side of all the tolerances? It will still be street driven, but not a DD so I know it needs to meet the tolerances to avoid overheating but I don't care about noise etc...
Thanks for the input.
My question is, is a "tighter" gear setup stronger? Obviously this is to a point, and all within the spec range. I would think less backlash and a contact closer to the root as well as the toe would be the strongest. Is that true? Should I tell them I want it set up on the low/ minimum side of all the tolerances? It will still be street driven, but not a DD so I know it needs to meet the tolerances to avoid overheating but I don't care about noise etc...
Thanks for the input.