Miata differential upgrade options for LS1..
#21
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 10,222
Likes: 1,511
From: The City of Fountains
#22
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 10,222
Likes: 1,511
From: The City of Fountains
As far as I know, there is only one Miata running around with this combination. I put the combo together and sold it to the guy in California that is using it in his 1UZFE powered Miata. That is the link I posted with the pictures. I see no reason that this combo will not work well in an LSx powered car.
Andrew
Andrew
#23
As far as I know, there is only one Miata running around with this combination. I put the combo together and sold it to the guy in California that is using it in his 1UZFE powered Miata. That is the link I posted with the pictures. I see no reason that this combo will not work well in an LSx powered car.
Andrew
Andrew
http://forum.miata.net/vb/showthread.php?t=285619
If so, I heard there was some Machining involved of the surface between the uprights and the axles to allow the seals on the CV to fit properly into the uprights. How did you handle this, and whats involved in it? Thanks..Ohh and by the way, sick 1UZFE v8 Swap
#24
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 10,222
Likes: 1,511
From: The City of Fountains
Were these the hubs you used to properly fit the TurboII LSD?
http://forum.miata.net/vb/showthread.php?t=285619
If so, I heard there was some Machining involved of the surface between the uprights and the axles to allow the seals on the CV to fit properly into the uprights. How did you handle this, and whats involved in it? Thanks..Ohh and by the way, sick 1UZFE v8 Swap
http://forum.miata.net/vb/showthread.php?t=285619
If so, I heard there was some Machining involved of the surface between the uprights and the axles to allow the seals on the CV to fit properly into the uprights. How did you handle this, and whats involved in it? Thanks..Ohh and by the way, sick 1UZFE v8 Swap
Andrew
#25
Just bumping this back up for others, but Bill at miataroadster has the bolt-in option for these cars. I also wanted to let people know 3.73's are about perfect for these cars.
I'm just searching trying to confirm the FD, TII, and 929 driveshaft flange are all the same, and the adapter can be bought from grannyspeed.
I'm just searching trying to confirm the FD, TII, and 929 driveshaft flange are all the same, and the adapter can be bought from grannyspeed.
#26
A lot of miss-information in this thread. Not all LSX powered Miata's are traction limited & very few that are robustly & properly built use an RX7 rear anything or a torque tube for that matter.
OP probably has done something by now. Anyone looking into this can find info all over the net or just buy what the kit sellers are pushing. Most of it was developed by us pre-kit builders anyway.
OP probably has done something by now. Anyone looking into this can find info all over the net or just buy what the kit sellers are pushing. Most of it was developed by us pre-kit builders anyway.
#28
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 10,222
Likes: 1,511
From: The City of Fountains
To answer your question, the 929 3.73 gears have an 8" ring gear, just like TIIs. You can mix the 929 gears with a TII diff. You must use the 929 carrier because the 929 ring gear is short, unlike the long pinion gear of the TII carrier. The 929 carrier, will fit into a TII housing and thus can easily be bolted into a Miata.
Andrew