Speedmerchant Roadkill 10 235mm Pro10 Pancar
#451
Well... Smaller spur = higher topspeed & lower acceleration
So yes, you are right... Rollout = just a matter of pinion:spur:tire ratio...
BUT...
To get a proper rollout with a very small spur means often you need a very small pinion too.
The advantage of a larger spur (and therefore a larger pinion) is that there is less tooth-friction in the rollout and that is what you want on a pancar, smoothness...
So in order to get the rollout you want, always try to get to it with the largest possible spur and pinion to keep that tooth-friction to a minimum.
So yes, you are right... Rollout = just a matter of pinion:spur:tire ratio...
BUT...
To get a proper rollout with a very small spur means often you need a very small pinion too.
The advantage of a larger spur (and therefore a larger pinion) is that there is less tooth-friction in the rollout and that is what you want on a pancar, smoothness...
So in order to get the rollout you want, always try to get to it with the largest possible spur and pinion to keep that tooth-friction to a minimum.
#452
Tech Regular
iTrader: (21)
I've only run 64P onroad - I'm a TC guy and TC pinions and spurs don't seem as susceptible to debris (rocks) as pan car designs, so what brand 48P gears do you recommend? I'm using an IRS axle with a xenon spur? now and the diff ring seems small. Will running larger (diameter) spur gears (48P versus 64P) mean that i'll need larger diff rings?
#453
Lightbulb moment! That makes very good sense. Thank you.
I've only run 64P onroad - I'm a TC guy and TC pinions and spurs don't seem as susceptible to debris (rocks) as pan car designs, so what brand 48P gears do you recommend? I'm using an IRS axle with a xenon spur? now and the diff ring seems small. Will running larger (diameter) spur gears (48P versus 64P) mean that i'll need larger diff rings?
I've only run 64P onroad - I'm a TC guy and TC pinions and spurs don't seem as susceptible to debris (rocks) as pan car designs, so what brand 48P gears do you recommend? I'm using an IRS axle with a xenon spur? now and the diff ring seems small. Will running larger (diameter) spur gears (48P versus 64P) mean that i'll need larger diff rings?
#455
Almost all IRS style diff rings will do just fine. I believe that the TKO rings are already sanded which is good. Definately go with ceramic diff balls and if you can, mount a slapmaster thrustbearing or one similar...
#456
Go with Kimbrough 48dp spurs, these are the only ones capable of managing Pan Cars torque, others are too weak
For your IRS axle, use TKO diff rings, these are the best for diff! And also ceramic balls, you'll get the smoothest diff with them
For your IRS axle, use TKO diff rings, these are the best for diff! And also ceramic balls, you'll get the smoothest diff with them
#457
Definately Kimbrough for me too... Best spurs, good second place are RRP spurs...
#460
Tech Addict
iTrader: (1)
Lightbulb moment! That makes very good sense. Thank you.
I've only run 64P onroad - I'm a TC guy and TC pinions and spurs don't seem as susceptible to debris (rocks) as pan car designs, so what brand 48P gears do you recommend? I'm using an IRS axle with a xenon spur? now and the diff ring seems small. Will running larger (diameter) spur gears (48P versus 64P) mean that i'll need larger diff rings?
I've only run 64P onroad - I'm a TC guy and TC pinions and spurs don't seem as susceptible to debris (rocks) as pan car designs, so what brand 48P gears do you recommend? I'm using an IRS axle with a xenon spur? now and the diff ring seems small. Will running larger (diameter) spur gears (48P versus 64P) mean that i'll need larger diff rings?
#461
#464
Tech Regular
iTrader: (21)
On another note:
I found some 48P kimbrough spur gears online. I don't want to get too big here. But I can get a 90, 93, or a 96T. Any reason one is better than another?
Last edited by swerv512; 03-07-2016 at 11:59 PM.