rear ends.

Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by thecrow, Apr 24, 2012.

  1. thecrow

    thecrow Bobtail Member

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    Apr 22, 2012
    Houston TX
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    Nice! Ha ha ha ha
    only bad thing is if I put those on my pete I wont get any driving done.
     
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  3. passingthru69

    passingthru69 Road Train Member

    That looks like a good and tight rear end..:biggrin_2559::biggrin_25514:
     
  4. Logan76

    Logan76 Crusty In Training

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    You would have to pull the cover off that rear and check it out.
     
    Last edited: Apr 25, 2012
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  5. JDP

    JDP Medium Load Member

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    Sep 25, 2011
    Dubuque, IA
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    Rob, don't tell me that's your old lady.

    Regardless, a good lube is essential when dealing with rears.
     
  6. Mommas_money_maker

    Mommas_money_maker Road Train Member

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    AMEN!!!:biggrin_2559:
     
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  7. JDP

    JDP Medium Load Member

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    Sep 25, 2011
    Dubuque, IA
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    Preferably synthetic, less friction and lower temps.
     
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  8. SHC

    SHC Spoiled Rotten Brat O/O

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    LOL, not my girl. She'd kill me if I posted a pic of her. It WS just the 1st pic that came up on google
     
  9. stranger

    stranger Road Train Member

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    I would guess that is a high speed rear.
     
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  10. stranger

    stranger Road Train Member

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    One thing to consider with ratios is the year and brand of engine. Older engines such as 2002 and back, especially mechanical engines from early 90's and back, are a high rpm engine, while today's engines run extremely low rpms for peak performance. This has to be factored in also. There is a lot to be taken into account when specing. As mentioned before, tire size, weight usually pulled, type of terrain, such as a lot of mountains or mostly flat land. Another biggie is the desired speed you wish to run most of the time. If you are running 55 mph back roads instead of 65 mph interstates, you will need to match ratios so you won't be changing gears on every slight rise in the road.
     
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  11. MNdriver

    MNdriver Road Train Member

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    likely high maintenance too...
     
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