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Anybody running Toyota u-joints?

Hardcore

1/2 ton status
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Apr 25, 2003
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Location
New Orleans, LA
I've seen a couple guys on pirate running them on fullsize rigs. They have a 1 ton rating and are made for 41 degree use. With my 6" front lift and clocking my transfer case up soon I'm worried the 1350 will bind too bad. H.A.D. makes a flange for the dana 60 to bolt up the yota u-joint.

Anybody on here running one or has looked into running one?
 
I've got one from HAD with the 42* cv.....Never seen any wheeling time yet tho.
 
That is all i am running in my rigs now, and all I have used for the last two years.
























Of course the wife and I have Tacomas for DD's:D :haha:
 
Stomper said:
I've got one from HAD with the 42* cv.....Never seen any wheeling time yet tho.

What are you running on your driveshaft at your transfer case? Any more info on your setup?
 
got any pics? i havent seen the setup...
 
TTT anyone else?

Here's a pic of the yota joint and mount

rear_slideyoke.jpg
 
Big a$$ flange :haha: also from Jesse and HAD. th350 /203 clocked 90*to the pass side, with a frod 205 flat to the drivers side. One thing to note is you can/might have clearance issuses with the trans and the one ton cv from HAD..If you are running just a trans to 205 setup!! Sorry I guess I don't have a picture of the drive shaft....but the cv is around 5" od

MVC-015S.jpg
 
WHen running higher lift or say clocking the tcase up and a flat belly pan with lift your drive shaft angles are much steeper. A stock drive shaft maxes out around 30*... My shaft at ride height is 29*.....so it wouldn't last to long with a stock shaft...So the need for 42*cv and yota flange.
 
ok, now how do they achieve that amount of angle? whats differant about them? only ujoint ive seen that allows more drop is the superflex from tom woods...
 
Stomper said:
WHen running higher lift or say clocking the tcase up and a flat belly pan with lift your drive shaft angles are much steeper. A stock drive shaft maxes out around 30*... My shaft at ride height is 29*.....so it wouldn't last to long with a stock shaft...So the need for 42*cv and yota flange.

So you have a 1350 CV at the t-case and a yota u-joint at the axle correct? That is how I'm looking to do mine but a guy on pirate suggested putting a Toyota u-joint on both ends to keep it simple.
 
yota at the axle and 1410 or what ever they are? Can't remember right now, have a look a the HAD website. It's the 42*cv
 
Are the toyota pieces all stock parts that can be pulled off of a junk yard driveshaft? Other then the flange to a 60. Or is there special milling/drilling that needs to be done to them to get the 42*?
 
Toyota stuff works 85 up non c/v 41 degree - there tough because there all steel- I have ran about 500 ft lbs thru mine and it is working well- Jess

Picture 266.jpg
 
Is there a Toy style flange available for the 32 spline 205 output? This looks interesting but I'm not sure how to do the top end of the shaft?

Jesse, what are you using on your Toy style shaft - a regular or extra long slip yoke assembly?
 
im still confused how the toy u-joint is able to handle that much more angle than the normal u-joint if its just a stock part...?? does it have to do with the flange?
 
I think it has more to do with the yoke design and material being better preventing joint failure. I think...


I'm hoping Jesse will see this and chime in with some nice tech.
 
agreed, cuz im going to need to maximumize every degree i can get out of the driveshaft/u-joints
 
We can run the 5 1/2 slip- or 12 " slip either one- and yes we do make the 32 spline flange from a billit- JEss
 
Would the Toy style shaft be stronger than say a typical 1350 equipped shaft (non cv for both)?
 
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