Become a Fan!
Login
Username:

Password:

Remember Me

Lost Password?

Register now!
Main Menu
Who's Online
241 user(s) are online (185 user(s) are browsing Forums)

more...
Guru Dictionary
 Register To Post

iCorvette would a too long yoke going into a 700r4 have constant, intermitant or no issues
Senior Guru
302 Posts
Member since:
2009/7/16 17:45



Offline
when I swapped out of the zf6 to the 700 r4, I bought a yoke for the 700r4, my shop told me it was too long, and instead of shortening the drive shaft, I had no money for that.

we chopped the yoke, my input was the C beam held the "distance" and the drive shaft would never contact critical part within the trans. so we could be conservative and just take off a little as little as 1/4 inch.

the yoke ended up looking factory fresh with no signs of shortening.

is my theory correct that the c beam would prevent any inward movement from the driveshaft?

I am a little concerned, if it did make contact what damages would/could occur?
Posted on: 2010/11/16 19:50
_________________
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer

cuisinartvette Re: would a too long yoke going into a 700r4 have constant, intermitant or no issues
Elite Guru
1782 Posts
Member since:
2005/9/16 0:00



Offline
If its too short it will push the tailshaft in and possibly give you some damage, can also screw with the pinion. WHen you accelerate/decelerat/go over bumps the housing wants to move up or down some pulling the DS in or out a touch.

I do not know if the Cbeam could prevent this Im going by straight axle stuff.



If it is contacting they shouldnt have let the car out the door.



Do you hear any vibration/strange harmonic noises?
Any signs of aliens?
Posted on: 2010/11/17 3:12
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer

CentralCoaster Re: would a too long yoke going into a 700r4 have constant, intermitant or no issues
Senior Guru
San Diego, CA
9454 Posts
Member since:
2007/10/28 0:00



Offline
Yes, with the C-beam in place there should be no movement of the driveshaft relative to the trans, except for some miniscule amount from beam flex.

FWIW I believe the C beam also sets the driveshaft at a slight angle in order to keep the needle bearings in the ujoints moving.
Posted on: 2010/11/17 6:32
_________________
1985 Z51, ZF6
Transfer the post to other applications Transfer

You can view topic.
You cannot start a new topic.
You cannot reply to posts.
You cannot edit your posts.
You cannot delete your posts.
You cannot add new polls.
You cannot vote in polls.
You cannot attach files to posts.
You cannot post without approval.

[Advanced Search]


CorvetteForum.guru is independently owned and operated. This site is not associated with or financially supported by General Motors.

Copyright 2008-2015 CorvetteForum.guru

CorvetteForum.guru is a Guru Garage Site (Coming Soon!)

If you have any questions about our site, please contact us at Andy@corvetteforum.guru.

Powered by XOOPS 2.56 Copyright 2001-2014 www.xoops.org

Hosted by GoDaddy.com.