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#1 (permalink) | |||||
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 32
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dana 44 toyota rear end swap
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#2 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator-Sponsoring Member
Staff
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Why?
![]() Keep whatcha got...you'd gain nothing but a headache.
__________________
WabFab Off-Road, LLC MySpace 7th Annual South East 4Runner Jamboree, 2010 The toughest part of a Jeep is the chick driving it. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Banned
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 0
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your toy axle id imagine would be stronger. and more clearance compared to the d44
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#4 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 32
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someone told me that if i put 33x12.5 tires on the truck i would need new gearing or i wouldn't be able to keep a clutch in it
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#5 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: RVA
Posts: 75
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This is true
You will burn your clutch up because the different size tires will lower your final drive, making it harder to turn your tires, thus you will have to slip the clutch in order to move (higher rpms for more hosses to turn the tires). This in turn burns up the clutch. A dana 44 will not do anything to avoid this, unless it is already geared to around 4.88 and then you will still need to regear the front to wheel it. And buy new rims to fit the axle bolt pattern.
Bdog
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'04 Tacoma SR5, Extra-cab, 4WD, 2.7L, 5-speed, 265/75-16 Revos, 5100s all around and a Deaver AAL in the rear, matching silver jeraco truck cap, Turn signal relocation, valance clearancing, and 2 Hella 500s. |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 32
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so if i want to put the 33x 12.5's on my truck would i have to do something with the gears like put 4.88 on or would the 4.10's still be good just i would have to put a new clutch more often ----if thats true how often would you think i would need to replace the clutch
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#7 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: On the Edge Of Lake Superior
Posts: 20
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I looked into doing a a front D44 for my 89 4runner. The width is different than toy axles, the bolt pattern is the same through you happen to get a chevy D44. If you were going to do this pick up a front to or get a matching pair of axles. The other thing is with the front is making a parts and flipping the steering. Then you can swap out the stock brake master cylinder for a GM MC for the larger volume front brakes.
That is why I picked up a 84 toy straight axle today from the boneyard. Dan
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Under construction 92 Toy 4x4 89 Toy 4runner...got axle, hopefully sas in later 07, rear locker, 33s 01 Xterra...PML, 31s, TJM bumper, custom sliders, and lots of other stuff |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Cumming, GA
Posts: 1,189
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Don't waste your time. Toy rears are way STRONGER. Find a 4.56 third if you have a V6 or just regear the third you have now.
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Greg |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Contributing Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Boulder, Colorado
Posts: 4,848
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To go to 33's?
Okay...NO, you won't burn out your clutch unless you don't know how to drive...You will, however, have a DOG on the highway, and be super slow. That is all that lowering the final drive does. If a clutch on normal tires lasts 150k (hypothetically) then i'd imagine a clutch on 4.10's and 33's lasting to, say 140k. 33's are not THAT much harder to turn than the stock tires. A little, but not bad. If you can drive a clutch well already, it will take very little adjustment to the new tires, just a bit more gas is all. Once the clutch is out, its out, there is no more slipping, unless you are running enormous power. The little 4 banger in these trucks deosn't have enough power to slip the clutch with big tires (talking like 44" or better), it'd just kill the engine. Anyway, don't worry about your clutch, and don't swap a d44. It'd be a ton of headache for nothing.
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1987 Mutant 4runner. -Lifts and Tires look cool at the Mall, Lockers and Gears look cool on the trail. |
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| Tags |
| 06, 44, axle, chevy, clutches, d44, dana, end, ends, pick, rear, rearend, sale, swap, toyota |
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