CK5
Register an account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members.
There's a lot happening in moving machinery for sure. Read at one time about how much torsional deflection occurs in an engine under load. Like cam and crank shaft rotating upwards of 10*
 
You guys are ignoring the roll of gear oil in ring gear and pinion deflection.

I've been looking for the video all day but it shows the pinion deflecting away. You can't actually see it but something appears to be pushing the carrier sideways. It's amazing how much stuff actually moves.

The ring & pinion are pushing against each other. Each deflects away from its static position, in opposite directions. This moment is canceled by the carrier and pinion bearings. But the parts still deform some. My question is how anchoring the pinion causes the carrier to see less deformation. That's what doesn't make sense. The pinion will deflect less, but it's not reinforcing the carrier any. :dunno:
 
How so? Am I thinking backwards here? :confused:
Pinion comes in below the centerline

None of these things really factor into a street truck. Inna very high horsepower or very high torque situation its way more important.

If your towing 20k in your pumped up Cummins swapped Chevy that 14 bolt is gonna be wanting to squirm.

But in a Toyota diff that has no third support it begins to be a huge deal
 
Kind of. Depends on where the pinion is hitting the ring. I was talking more about actual deflection issues.

The part that confused me is when you said that the carrier moves toward the pinion when under loading. At least, that's what I thought you said. I have been thinking that they push away from each other.
 
why is it so hard to find a 12 inch long piano hinge that only rotates 90 degrees?

I worked in a cabinet shop and I don't remember ever seeing something like that. Plenty of hinges can do that but not a piano that I'm aware of.
 
I just want the slip sleek look of the piano hinge.

My plan is to hide the ECM, OBD2 Port, some relays and a aux fuse block. The glove box is pretty much useless anyway other then registration, insurance card and those discount tire certificates.
 
I just want the slip sleek look of the piano hinge.

My plan is to hide the ECM, OBD2 Port, some relays and a aux fuse block. The glove box is pretty much useless anyway other then registration, insurance card and those discount tire certificates.
TP, winch control
 
Actually what I think I might do is just use bolts as stops, the head of the bolt should hold up the box.
 

Latest Posts

Top Bottom