Roxtar
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- NW Indiana-Chicago area
And I've been a gooood boy.
Dual bolt pattern alloy 8.8 shafts.
Dual bolt pattern alloy 8.8 shafts.
154196XJCLASSIC said:Sexy.
4340?
kid4lyf said:1541
Went with Moser because of their reputation in the racing industry.96XJCLASSIC said:Oh, OK. I didn't know what Moser used.
I am not that framiliar with 8.8's. Doesn't anyone make 4340 shafts? Or did you go with Moser for the dual patterns?
kid4lyf said:Went with Moser because of their reputation in the racing industry.
From what I've read 1541 is used in rear axles due to its ability to allow a small amount of "give" without breaking. This allows it to be better with side loads (the rear axle takes the weight of the vehicle)
4340 is used in front axles because there is no side load on the shaft (it doesn't carry any vehicle load)
kid4lyf said:Went with Moser because of their reputation in the racing industry.
From what I've read 1541 is used in rear axles due to its ability to allow a small amount of "give" without breaking. This allows it to be better with side loads (the rear axle takes the weight of the vehicle)
4340 is used in front axles because there is no side load on the shaft (it doesn't carry any vehicle load)
My new 44 front inners are Dutchman's so naa na na naaa naa.CRASH said:My Dutchman's are nicer!
1541 is always recommended for semi-float applications. It has nothig to do with C-clips, as the bending moment on a shaft due to vehicle weight and impact loads is the same in any SF shaft. Since a FF shaft sees only torsional loads, you can run a through hardened (usually indicated as 4340) shaft with no worry of shattering the more brittle material.
Mosers are all custom made to order so there isn't really a part#.mingo said:What was the part # for those of use who run 8.8s, If you dont mind. Thanks
CRASH said:My Dutchman's are nicer!
1541 is always recommended for semi-float applications. It has nothig to do with C-clips, as the bending moment on a shaft due to vehicle weight and impact loads is the same in any SF shaft. Since a FF shaft sees only torsional loads, you can run a through hardened (usually indicated as 4340) shaft with no worry of shattering the more brittle material.
Humph! That Santa must not check the boards!kid4lyf said:And I've been a gooood boy.
Yea but look at all the weight I'm saving.Rev Den said:Those empty hole are gonna cost you in the durability department.
Rev
kid4lyf said:Remember, my rig is all about light weight.
You've seen me dance?Rev Den said:True.
But there is always your, shall we say, overly excessive body sway.
Rev
kid4lyf said:You've seen me dance?