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#1 (permalink) |
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Forum Member
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Hey all,
So I'm thinking about how I can prepare my drivetrain for launches. Do transfer case brackets/braces even make a difference? Or should I go straight to the Stainless steel housing upgrade? My plan is to get the aftermarket housing eventually, but it will take some time to accumulate the funds. My question is, should I get a brace in the meantime? or just wait for the aftermarket housing? Thanks! |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Forum Member
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Brackets help significantly. But even with the best bracket, enough power and traction will break the housing after enough abuse.
__________________
~Ryan
92 Stealth R/T TT- Not exactly done- 93 RT TT- Not much of a car anymore. "This is a solution looking for a problem." - Not me |
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#3 (permalink) |
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JDM Yo!
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What year car do you have? For the 5spd a bracket is very good to have as it does help keep the case together for a while and if you do frag the car it may save your bellhousing from getting cracked when the TC splits apart.
Maximal sells a good one for the money and sadly Nelsons seems to be the most well designed and solid looking, but id rather by from Terry at Maximal Performance Jason
__________________
"Busting your butt doesn't guarantee success but sitting on your butt will pretty much guarantee failure"
![]() ![]() Quality Parts and Service from I.P.S. and Dynamic Racing |
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#5 (permalink) |
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JDM Yo!
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It has a lot to do with how you drive the car. Were you lucky enough to get a 25 spline car?
400-450 wheel isnt anything for a 16g car and your pretty safe in that power level as long as you dont do anything dumb with your left leg ![]() Still get the bracket though. Jason |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Verified Seller
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Don't get too exited yet, I've got the plug and mine is an 18 spline version. The plug tells you big or small bearing version of the 18-spline, you've got to pull the transfer case off to tell how many splines you have. It's an easy job and the splines could probably use another coat of never-seize anyway.
The plug means big bearing input collar in the transfer case btw. You'll need that info if you ever order a new output shaft and input collar. |
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