When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
That is a constant velocity joint used in alot of 4x4 trucks with really steep universal angles and short drive shafts.
Universals travel by speeding up and slowing down, each revolution it goes thorugh this speed up slow down which is very hard on the drive train. The constant velocity joint doesn't do this. It is also very expensive.
427V8 you are right. I am wrong. I took a quick look at it, thought it was a constant velocity joint and went to preaching on constant velocity joints.
Keith you are right, that is a complete driveshaft, shortest I have ever seen.
:cheers: :cheers:
I thought I saw one in a rail once that was a yoke bolted straight to the differential. That one on your website is the shortest I've ever seen for something possibly street driven.
I used to be president of the local National T Bucket Association chapter. You would be surprised how many of those crazy little cars have NO driveshaft. They are completely custom vehicles so whatever fits, goes! One of the guys in my chapter had an 1800lb car (his butt not included) with a blown 427, powerglide, and Mopar 8.75 rear. He would catch about 8 inches of air when shifting to 2nd - if he wasn't smoking those monster meats out back! You could literally hang out the side and reach front and rear tires at the same time. :leaving: