Dodge Dakota ForumDodge Dakota PhotosDodgeDakota.net Membership
  Forums   Forum Tools
07:19:58 - 11/17/2024

V6 Dakotas
FromMessage
Jumperalex
Dodge Dakota
JOIN HERE
 Email

10/20/2003
22:15:07

Subject: Rear end spline count
IP: Logged

Message:
Does anyone know if my 2003 RC SXT V6 with 8.25" 3.55 rear end is a 27 or 29 spline unit? I am looking to get this posi off ebay http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&rd=1&category=33731&item=2437391719

Also any opinions on this unit? I'm just looking to have a bit more traction for pulling out of low traction spots (gravel/wet) especially while towing.

Thanks



MoparDude340
Dodge Dakota
JOIN HERE
 Email

10/20/2003
23:30:32

RE: Rear end spline count
IP: Logged

Message:
Alex,

It's 29 spline. '96 and older 8.25s are 27 spline.

Later,
Buck

'98 3.9 RC: Massive head work, Holley 52MM TB, Accell wires/plus/cap/button, MSD ignition, custom piping, Thrush Boss Turbo muff, 4.56s, Auburn, the ever famous bottle, some look good stuff, cool tunes, etc., etc., etc… Soon to be a custom tunnel ram.

'88 340 RC... I'll never tell... Okay I might... ;-)

'73 Charger Rallye (now) 383... Where the 340 came from.




jumperalex
Dodge Dakota
JOIN HERE
 Email

10/20/2003
23:47:33

RE: Rear end spline count
IP: Logged

Message:
Bah, I don't like your answer ... someone else post and tell me it is 27. HEHEHE j/k man thanks for the info. At least I know what to look for now [shrug]



Spiller
Dodge Dakota
JOIN HERE


10/20/2003
23:48:35

RE: Rear end spline count
IP: Logged

Message:
What MoparDude said, 29, and I have a PowerTrax NoSlip. It requires a "modified" driving style but the traction is incredible and the occasional clunk isn't a big deal. Inexpensive and easy to install too.



jumperalex
Dodge Dakota
JOIN HERE
 Email

10/20/2003
23:53:19

RE: Rear end spline count
IP: Logged

Message:
What do you mean by modified? For the short drive to work (3 miles) and towing (highway and then trailer manuvering) will it be a problem? I'm really more game though for the less "restrictive" units even if they tend to give a little less traction especially in zero traciotn situations.

Thoughts?



   P 1


Post a reply to this message:

Username Registration: Optional
All visitors are allowed to post messages


Name:
Email:
Notify me when I get a reply to my message:Yes  No

Icons:            

          

Subject:
Message:
 



Home | Forums | Members | Pictures | Contact Us

This site is in no way affiliated with Chrysler or any of its subsidiaries.