driveshaft angle
http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/cta...emnumber=34214
The idea is to get the angle the same, bot opposite, ie trans 2 degrees down, diff 2 degrees up. Get it as close as possible, if you dont have vibration problems, you're ok.
Hey, and if it's off a few degrees, park it on a hill and measure the angle again!!!!!!
One thing to note.. your crank shaft is directly in line with your Transmission output shaft (on most normal car/trucks). With the car/truck on the ground at ride height and weight. You should measure your rear end pinion and transmission output shaft angle (or what I did was used the front of the crankshaft (as crawing under the car on the ground was not possible.
If you can not reach under the car/truck, then with that gauge, it has a magnet that you can attach it to the pinon or trans and then lower the car/truck and read it then.
Good Luck.
You should get the angles sorted out first so that you can get a more accurate measurement for your driveshaft that may have to be modified depending on what transmission was in the car prior to the swap. I had to shorten mine since I had a 350 Turbohydro.
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