Serpent 710
03-03-2005, 04:39 AM
Originally posted by InitialD
You win...
You win...
You can go and swooosh! now 
03-03-2005, 04:39 AM
Tech Regular
Originally posted by InitialD
Ok ok... Eat your heart out at RC-Mushroom !. If they are out of stock, I know who to look for.
Here.
Ok ok... Eat your heart out at RC-Mushroom !. If they are out of stock, I know who to look for.
Here.
03-03-2005, 09:55 AM
Tech Regular
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: The Milkyway/Planet Earth/Europe/Sweden/Skåne/Malmö
Posts: 349
Re: Re: Re: Re: Diff building
Originally posted by InitialD
Like this one?
Like this one?
However, one scewdriver in each slot hold in one hand and turning the diff over with the other hand works good for me, even though a three armed orch wearing the RING would do the job better, and who says D's not? 
Edit: You guys post too much! I missed like two complete pages or something
03-03-2005, 10:12 AM
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Diff building
Originally posted by New_Toasted
Should be it However, one scewdriver in each slot hold in one hand and turning the diff over with the other hand works good for me, even though a three armed orch wearing the RING would do the job better, and who says D's not?
Edit: You guys post too much! I missed like two complete pages or something
Should be it
However, one scewdriver in each slot hold in one hand and turning the diff over with the other hand works good for me, even though a three armed orch wearing the RING would do the job better, and who says D's not? Edit: You guys post too much! I missed like two complete pages or something
I blame D
03-03-2005, 02:33 PM
Tech Regular
The diff tool is easyer to use.. realy.. i noticed i can make the slip more presice... (Erh.. how is that last word writen?)
03-03-2005, 08:23 PM
Originally posted by _cyclops_
thanks... i'll try the mugen super grease first
thanks... i'll try the mugen super grease first
03-03-2005, 09:17 PM
Originally posted by clmbia45
I've had good luck (I think!) using Assoc. Stealth Diff Lube- any body else compaired this with the Mugengrease?
I've had good luck (I think!) using Assoc. Stealth Diff Lube- any body else compaired this with the Mugengrease?
I have both, but find the stealth diff lube much thinner than the Mugen super grease - I think it is horses for courses, though. If it works, then its ok
Cheers, Mark.
03-03-2005, 09:18 PM
Originally posted by _cyclops_
The diff tool is easyer to use.. realy.. i noticed i can make the slip more presice... (Erh.. how is that last word writen?)
The diff tool is easyer to use.. realy.. i noticed i can make the slip more presice... (Erh.. how is that last word writen?)
we all make a lot of mistakes
03-03-2005, 09:32 PM
Originally posted by clmbia45
I've had good luck (I think!) using Assoc. Stealth Diff Lube- any body else compaired this with the Mugengrease?
I've had good luck (I think!) using Assoc. Stealth Diff Lube- any body else compaired this with the Mugengrease?
03-03-2005, 09:34 PM
Originally posted by _cyclops_
The diff tool is easyer to use.. realy.. i noticed i can make the slip more presice... (Erh.. how is that last word writen?)
The diff tool is easyer to use.. realy.. i noticed i can make the slip more presice... (Erh.. how is that last word writen?)
03-03-2005, 09:54 PM
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Diff building
Originally posted by New_Toasted
Should be it However, one scewdriver in each slot hold in one hand and turning the diff over with the other hand works good for me, even though a three armed orch wearing the RING would do the job better, and who says D's not?
Should be it
However, one scewdriver in each slot hold in one hand and turning the diff over with the other hand works good for me, even though a three armed orch wearing the RING would do the job better, and who says D's not?
I'm no monster and I do like what you describe above.
Originally posted by New_Toasted
Edit: You guys post too much! I missed like two complete pages or something
Edit: You guys post too much! I missed like two complete pages or something
03-03-2005, 10:09 PM
Originally posted by InitialD
I find the diff lube dries out after a few runs. Not like the *spit* grease which stays on even after months of use. I think the trick here is the stickyness...
I find the diff lube dries out after a few runs. Not like the *spit* grease which stays on even after months of use. I think the trick here is the stickyness...
D is right - you can grease up with Super Grease and it remains very consistent. And applying it to locations like under the diff collar, just couldn't be done with AE diff lube, as it is too thin.
Cheers, Mark.
03-03-2005, 10:26 PM
Originally posted by markp27
Well spat, D
Well spat, D
Originally posted by markp27
D is right - you can grease up with Super Grease and it remains very consistent. And applying it to locations like under the diff collar, just couldn't be done with AE diff lube, as it is too thin.
D is right - you can grease up with Super Grease and it remains very consistent. And applying it to locations like under the diff collar, just couldn't be done with AE diff lube, as it is too thin.
(A tip : Geht's Dir wieder gut?) Sometime back I think. Way before the 2 piece diff ring adjuster came out. But his version was to put some grooves on the diff axle so that the grease stays on.
03-03-2005, 10:36 PM
Originally posted by InitialD
Ummm, if I recall, Master Rene once spoke to you about the grease under the diff collar, no? (A tip : Geht's Dir wieder gut?) Sometime back I think. Way before the 2 piece diff ring adjuster came out. But his version was to put some grooves on the diff axle so that the grease stays on.
Ummm, if I recall, Master Rene once spoke to you about the grease under the diff collar, no?
(A tip : Geht's Dir wieder gut?) Sometime back I think. Way before the 2 piece diff ring adjuster came out. But his version was to put some grooves on the diff axle so that the grease stays on.
03-04-2005, 12:36 AM
