








which differential?
Edit: if you vote please state why you chose one.
Last edited by bhz28; Jul 12, 2007 at 09:18 PM.
the car. If the roads are wet, hang on
Tru-trac's have been proven to live past 1000 rwhp & rwtq !
Can't go wrong with one. I'm getting ready to swap one into my rear soon. The locker is not too street friendly , but liveable. It is loud, obnoxious, clanks and bangs when negotiating tight turns. I used it for slalom and roadcourse events and it worked reasonbly well. It got rid of the dreaded inside wheel spin when applying power in turns but .
I just recently bought the Trutrac(race version) and first time at the roadcourse I knocked 3 seconds off my time . Due to the fact I was not understeering as bad when compared with the locker.
I Like the traditional Eaton units. You can tune them from street to strip to all out race. Carbon clutches to composite to steel. They have had the cases and spider gears redesigned and tweeked to a great LSD unit over the years for super strength and have been proven in the Chevy muscle cars for years and available for tons of aftermarket applications. They can be rebuilt over and over ...Just my opinion. You still must make the decision. If you are all out race and no street SPOOL IT!
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the locker stays locked until you try to make a turn. the true-trac stays unlocked until you apply a load to it, then it tightens up, effectively "locking up".
if you've got an auto, it wouldn't really matter, probably the true-trac for it's street prowess.
I had a true-trac in the 9" I just sold, it always seemed to stay locked up after a few good beatings with slicks and a clutch drop.. would stay that way for a day or so after going to the track. I was always affraid the shock on the driveline and it's design as a limited-slip would eventually break over time.
now, the locker? it's locked until you take corners, meaning it's basically like a spool in a straight line, and that's what I'd put in a 6spd car. they are built stronger by design, than the true-trac is.
I've had both (true-trac in the car, locker in the truck) they are 2 differentials meant for 2 different things.
I have a spool in my 12 bolt. I drive it mostly on the street but its just a weekend warrior. I still had 275 50 15 Nittos on my wheels when I finally got the car on the ground after the 12 bolt install. I could barely stand driving it around my hood. I was like wow this does suck more than I remembered.
Now I switched to a 275 60 15 MT DR and it made a world of difference with the spool. Hardly notice it now.
Just an FYI, a big soft tire really tames the spool.
