Forums
  Forum Tools
|
![](/images/shadowv.gif) |
07:04:46 - 02/10/2025
Dakota Performance
From | Message |
jason s Dodge Dakota JOIN HERE ![Email](https://www.dodgedakota.net/amb/icons/email.gif)
3/06/2005 01:56:44
|
Subject: Advice request on Hurst shifter IP: Logged
Message: I am thinking of buying the Hurst short-throw shifter for my 97 v6 5spd AX-15 transmission. However I have some questions for anyone who has done this already.
The main one is about the shift knob location after the new one is in. I know the throw is shorter. The question I have is: Does the shift knob come to the rear as far as before? [ or is is farther to the rear, or closer to the dash, when in 2nd/4th/reverse?]
The second question deals with height. My rig is a suspension lift, so there aren't any pesky body-lift incompatibilities, which I already know about.
But is the shift knob lower toward the transmission hump, especially in the rear positions [2/4/R]?
The reason for these questions are that I would like to shorten the lever throw if I can, but my stick already comes too low and too far back for my taste. I don't mind the height, but I hope the Hurst stops before it gets as far back as the stock one.
I know that I am not interested in the Hurst short-throw shifter if it is any closer to the rear seat, or any lower. Thanks for any and all help you can provide.
|
Martin GenII
![User Profile](https://www.dodgedakota.net/amb/icons/profile.gif)
![](https://www.dodgedakota.net/members/profiles/1492
/thumbnail.gif)
3/08/2005 15:11:39
| RE: Advice request on Hurst shifter IP: Logged
Message: Um I'm not quite sure what your asking but I will see if I can help. I got a Hurst shifter with for my '94 2.5 witch also has the AX-15 trans. The Hurst shifter just plain has a shorter through in every direction. I don't think one gear has any shorter through than the others. I wouldn't know if it would have any interferance on lifted bodys though. I like it much better it has a much more mechanical feel than the rubbery stock shifter but it is harder to shove into gear (less leverage).
<<<
|
| P 1 |
|
Post a reply to this message:
Username Registration: Optional All visitors are allowed to post messages
|
|