24 spline vs 29
#13
Jeep axles are weak overall, and you don't tell the strength of it by the spline count byt the design of the axle and the alloy used in making the axle.
Overall, our diffs are stronger then most jeep diffs with the exception of their Dana 44 when rebuilt with after market parts.
So, pass that back to your jeep buddy.
Overall, our diffs are stronger then most jeep diffs with the exception of their Dana 44 when rebuilt with after market parts.
So, pass that back to your jeep buddy.
#14
Jeep axles are weak overall, and you don't tell the strength of it by the spline count byt the design of the axle and the alloy used in making the axle.
Overall, our diffs are stronger then most jeep diffs with the exception of their Dana 44 when rebuilt with after market parts.
So, pass that back to your jeep buddy.
Overall, our diffs are stronger then most jeep diffs with the exception of their Dana 44 when rebuilt with after market parts.
So, pass that back to your jeep buddy.
#15
But that's beside the point
There really isn't a comparison between our axles, the reason being that their application is completely different. Your axles are built stronger for a heavier vehicle. Mine are built to handle exactly what they're under. A cheap unibody chrysler SUV. You have a more solid axle design with a smaller spline count. I have a cheaper axle design with a larger spline count.
Yes, some XJs from the 80s, specifically wagoneers came with Dana 44s, and some of the newer JK wranglers today come with Dana 44s, and Dana 60 axles. Unfortunately, my XJ has a Dana 35 our back, featuring a small neck down and a 27 spline count. The red XJ features a Chrysler 8.25 rear axle, with a much larger neck down, and a 29 spline count. The front Dana 30 will feature a 27 spline count.
Too bad you can never drive your Disco though otherwise maybe we'd actually have some results to compare!
All in good fun though
Last edited by tock172; 08-24-2009 at 03:13 PM.
#18
#19
You conviently forgot to mention that my green XJ is 2wd, and that I was not stuck when we attached the tow straps.
But that's beside the point
There really isn't a comparison between our axles, the reason being that their application is completely different. Your axles are built stronger for a heavier vehicle. Mine are built to handle exactly what they're under. A cheap unibody chrysler SUV. You have a more solid axle design with a smaller spline count. I have a cheaper axle design with a larger spline count.
Yes, some XJs from the 80s, specifically wagoneers came with Dana 44s, and some of the newer JK wranglers today come with Dana 44s, and Dana 60 axles. Unfortunately, my XJ has a Dana 35 our back, featuring a small neck down and a 27 spline count. The red XJ features a Chrysler 8.25 rear axle, with a much larger neck down, and a 29 spline count. The front Dana 30 will feature a 27 spline count.
Too bad you can never drive your Disco though otherwise maybe we'd actually have some results to compare!
All in good fun though
But that's beside the point
There really isn't a comparison between our axles, the reason being that their application is completely different. Your axles are built stronger for a heavier vehicle. Mine are built to handle exactly what they're under. A cheap unibody chrysler SUV. You have a more solid axle design with a smaller spline count. I have a cheaper axle design with a larger spline count.
Yes, some XJs from the 80s, specifically wagoneers came with Dana 44s, and some of the newer JK wranglers today come with Dana 44s, and Dana 60 axles. Unfortunately, my XJ has a Dana 35 our back, featuring a small neck down and a 27 spline count. The red XJ features a Chrysler 8.25 rear axle, with a much larger neck down, and a 29 spline count. The front Dana 30 will feature a 27 spline count.
Too bad you can never drive your Disco though otherwise maybe we'd actually have some results to compare!
All in good fun though
#20
You can't compare an axle that was built for 6,000 lb vehicle with a v8, to an axle that was built for a 2800 to 3500 lb vehicle with a straight 6. The land rover axles are of course built stronger and better suited for the vehicles they are under, just like the Dana and Chrysler axles under Jeeps.