supra LSD into the 4runner
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
supra LSD into the 4runner
so today i picked up the supra lsd to install into the 4runner, here are some pics that i took of dismantling the diff from the supra. will pull the 4runner diff next week or so and get it installed.
#4
Registered User
Anyway for the v6 rear:
http://www.gearinstalls.com/supralsd.htm
http://www.gearinstalls.com/supralsd2.htm
Trending Topics
#11
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
I swapped in a LSD from an 86 Supra into my V6 4.88 diff a couple months ago and stuck it into the truck about a month ago.
Works great.
I used the instructions on zuk's gearinstalls website and the service manual to properly to setup the backlash. Really simple.
I made a handy little tool to easily torque up the adjuster wheels. Just a 3 inch piece of flat plate with two 1/4" socket head cap screws tapped into it (had to grind them to find in the adjuster wheel slots), and a bigger bolt tapped and double nutted in the center of it (to torque easily).
I had to grind down the bit of the adjuster wheels that stuck out so it would fit in the axle. Zuk's website talks about it.
I also put in a 1/8" thick washer in with the center spring to bump up the spring tension. I don't think the supra LSD was designed to keep two 33"x12.5" tires spinning at the same time, the extra spring tension will help.
Follow the instructions on Zuk's website and you'll be find. It's a pretty easy install. Make sure you have a good puller to get the bearings off the diffs. I had to put a clamp on the jaws of my puller to stop them from spreading. DO NOT PULL ON THE BEARING CAGE!
Works great.
I used the instructions on zuk's gearinstalls website and the service manual to properly to setup the backlash. Really simple.
I made a handy little tool to easily torque up the adjuster wheels. Just a 3 inch piece of flat plate with two 1/4" socket head cap screws tapped into it (had to grind them to find in the adjuster wheel slots), and a bigger bolt tapped and double nutted in the center of it (to torque easily).
I had to grind down the bit of the adjuster wheels that stuck out so it would fit in the axle. Zuk's website talks about it.
I also put in a 1/8" thick washer in with the center spring to bump up the spring tension. I don't think the supra LSD was designed to keep two 33"x12.5" tires spinning at the same time, the extra spring tension will help.
Follow the instructions on Zuk's website and you'll be find. It's a pretty easy install. Make sure you have a good puller to get the bearings off the diffs. I had to put a clamp on the jaws of my puller to stop them from spreading. DO NOT PULL ON THE BEARING CAGE!
Last edited by waskillywabbit; 07-28-2011 at 02:06 PM.
#12
Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Broken Arrow, OK
Posts: 342
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Maybe I will look for a Supra LSD to put in my front axle on my SAS 4runner... or maybe just Weld it up as well. My Birfields are going to LOVE me. 5.29's 35's and stock Birfields. they will last right?
#15
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
I highly doubt that you have much for LSD clutch plates left.
Keep them both unlocked or you'll wear the clutch plates out.
It acts like a locker until it breaks loose then it acts like an open diff.
If you have one side open and one side locked, it'll try to spin the driveshaft all the time.
It might be alright but what's the point of only unlocking one hub?
Keep them both unlocked or you'll wear the clutch plates out.
It acts like a locker until it breaks loose then it acts like an open diff.
If you have one side open and one side locked, it'll try to spin the driveshaft all the time.
It might be alright but what's the point of only unlocking one hub?
#17
Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Broken Arrow, OK
Posts: 342
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I highly doubt that you have much for LSD clutch plates left.
Keep them both unlocked or you'll wear the clutch plates out.
It acts like a locker until it breaks loose then it acts like an open diff.
If you have one side open and one side locked, it'll try to spin the driveshaft all the time.
It might be alright but what's the point of only unlocking one hub?
Keep them both unlocked or you'll wear the clutch plates out.
It acts like a locker until it breaks loose then it acts like an open diff.
If you have one side open and one side locked, it'll try to spin the driveshaft all the time.
It might be alright but what's the point of only unlocking one hub?
and why would you run with your hubs locked in if you aren't in 4wd(on the road)? which means if you are in 4wd your front shaft is spinning anyways..
exactly. it's not a true open but it works. Heep guys do it with the Vacuum disconnect axles. they will weld the Front spiders then use a manual disconnect. with the Manual disconnect disengaged the pass front tire just rolls along but with it engaged both front tires will spin. it is a sorta poor mans selectable locker. similar to what i was saying if you are running a welded front diff with only one hub locked in. it's ghetto but it works.
#19
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
Just count the number of fins on the diff.
3 ribs - 4 cyl.
4 ribs - V6
Yes, the V6 and Turbo diff's are the same, according the toyota diff bible.
http://home.4x4wire.com/erik/diffs/
3 ribs - 4 cyl.
4 ribs - V6
Yes, the V6 and Turbo diff's are the same, according the toyota diff bible.
http://home.4x4wire.com/erik/diffs/
#20
finally remove the rear end from the supra,wow,this diff is new,but my runner is in pieces right now,engine apart,complete front suspension and brake system, in the floor, and install a few turbo mods will post later.