question c5z rear limited slip options
#1
Instructor
Thread Starter
question c5z rear limited slip options
my limited slip is toast I am looking for options to rebuild or replace. Is this rear a pain to rebuild or similar to any other chevy or is there a better unit to in stall for a track day only car???? I run 315 Hoosiers r's and a's for time trials.
thanks Bob
thanks Bob
#2
Drifting
#3
Good luck.
#4
Safety Car
RPM can install an OSG diff. I would imagine a number of other shops can too...basically if they can install an OEM diff they can install an OSG. The OSG is a drop in and comes with its own axle shafts.
I broke a plate (one of the ~30 odd friction discs) in an OSG diff but it still worked alright and was good enough for some pretty fast laps.
An OSG will run cooler than the other diffs.
Consider running Amsoil 190wt diff oil instead of the pricey OSG fluid. The viscosities at 212F are pretty similar. Be sure to use a thermoswitch to start your diff cooler setup to avoid burning out the pump when the fluid is cold.
The gear diffs run hot, so you will definitely need a cooler for track use.
I broke a plate (one of the ~30 odd friction discs) in an OSG diff but it still worked alright and was good enough for some pretty fast laps.
An OSG will run cooler than the other diffs.
Consider running Amsoil 190wt diff oil instead of the pricey OSG fluid. The viscosities at 212F are pretty similar. Be sure to use a thermoswitch to start your diff cooler setup to avoid burning out the pump when the fluid is cold.
The gear diffs run hot, so you will definitely need a cooler for track use.
#5
RPM can install an OSG diff. I would imagine a number of other shops can too...basically if they can install an OEM diff they can install an OSG. The OSG is a drop in and comes with its own axle shafts.
I broke a plate (one of the ~30 odd friction discs) in an OSG diff but it still worked alright and was good enough for some pretty fast laps.
An OSG will run cooler than the other diffs.
Consider running Amsoil 190wt diff oil instead of the pricey OSG fluid. The viscosities at 212F are pretty similar. Be sure to use a thermoswitch to start your diff cooler setup to avoid burning out the pump when the fluid is cold.
The gear diffs run hot, so you will definitely need a cooler for track use.
I broke a plate (one of the ~30 odd friction discs) in an OSG diff but it still worked alright and was good enough for some pretty fast laps.
An OSG will run cooler than the other diffs.
Consider running Amsoil 190wt diff oil instead of the pricey OSG fluid. The viscosities at 212F are pretty similar. Be sure to use a thermoswitch to start your diff cooler setup to avoid burning out the pump when the fluid is cold.
The gear diffs run hot, so you will definitely need a cooler for track use.
#11
That is what I would do in your situation.
#12
Instructor
Thread Starter