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Thread: Ex Army 110 differences?

  1. #21
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    The name Defender is confusing the issue a little, as the term was only applied to Land Rovers from the 200Tdi onwards, although the whole model line can be seen as a continuous evolution. The Ex Army Perenties are a hybrid development of the OneTen, usually referred to as a County, and are not technically a Defender. All Rovers have Rover front diffs (I'm excluding the UK Military versions with Sals fronts, as they're a bit of a rarity in Aus), but there have been differences over time with axle spline count and the number of Spider Gears or Pinions within the housing.


    The Salisbury Rear came in with late Series 2A LWB vehicles and was phased out when the TD5 Defender was introduced. Even the Salisbury has evolved over the years with versions being Inch or metric, 10 or 24 spline and drum or disc braked. Not all parts are interchangeable.

  2. #22
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4x4 MORE View Post
    Thanks for that mate,

    Don't all Defenders, EX army and civilian have rover front diffs and Salisbury rear diffs?

    Series Land rovers have only rover diffs or?? I seem to remember my dad's 109 series 3 had a Salisbury rear diff..
    Series Landrovers had Rover diffs, with the salisbury becoming optional in late Series 2a for 109s, and standard for 109s with Series 3 (ignoring One Ton and forward control models, some of which had ENV or salisbury front and back).

    Coil sprung 110 and 130 Landrovers, including Defender and Perentie had salisbury rear until Defender 110 and 130 changed to a 'P38A' diff (improved Rover) diff about ten years ago. All front diffs and rear diffs on 90s are Rover diffs (again ignoring armoured Landrovers and a few specials). 6x6 perenties have Rover rear diffs, but their front diffs and those fitted to a few other varieties are a Rover diff with a improved centre having four planet gears instead of two.

    The Rover diff as far as I can ascertain, is an in-house design first produced in about 1932, and extensively modified over the years since.

    John
    John

    JDNSW
    1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
    1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol

  3. #23
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    So the TD5 onwards has a P38A rear diff, Defenders with the Salisbury diffs are best for hard off roading yeah

    What do you guys do to upgrade the weaker front rover diff? like for 35 inch tyres and Lockers..

  4. #24
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    I have a poster from a Dealer/TAFE/? that shows the rolling chassis.

    It highlights the Isuzu Diesel 4BD1, galvanised chassis, LT 95A 4-speed gearbox, Hitachi alternator and Mitsubishi starter motor.







    Colin
    '56 Series 1 with homemade welder
    '65 Series IIa Dormobile
    '70 SIIa GS
    '76 SIII 88" (Isuzu C240)
    '81 SIII FFR
    '95 Defender Tanami
    Motorcycles :-
    Vincent Rapide, Panther M100, Norton BIG4, Electra & Navigator, Matchless G80C, Suzuki SV650

  5. #25
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    Thanks Gromit

  6. #26
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    Quote Originally Posted by JDNSW View Post
    6x6 perenties have Rover rear diffs, but their front diffs and those fitted to a few other varieties are a Rover diff with a improved centre having four planet gears instead of two.

    John
    6x6 has 2 rear Salisbury diffs. The front diff, as well as the 4 Pinion/planet/spider gears, is also in a cast steel axle housing, unlike the fabricated sheet steel of other Rovers.

  7. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4x4 MORE View Post
    What do you guys do to upgrade the weaker front rover diff? like for 35 inch tyres and Lockers..
    What is it you need to upgrade? The Rover Diff is stronger than the Toyota front diff (ie Hilux, 78/79/76/80/100 series Cruiser), and the County/Perentie CVs are THE UPGRADE that Defender and Disco owners go to! About the only thing you wouldn't want are 10 spline axles.

  8. #28
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    Quote Originally Posted by 303gunner View Post
    What is it you need to upgrade? The Rover Diff is stronger than the Toyota front diff (ie Hilux, 78/79/76/80/100 series Cruiser), and the County/Perentie CVs are THE UPGRADE that Defender and Disco owners go to! About the only thing you wouldn't want are 10 spline axles.
    You lost me?

    So no one bothers to put the stronger Salisbury diff in the front too for hard stuff?

  9. #29
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4x4 MORE View Post
    You lost me?

    So no one bothers to put the stronger Salisbury diff in the front too for hard stuff?
    It has been done - but is a lot of work, as they do not come as a bolt in replacement. With the number of custom bits you need, it gets very expensive.

    There are other considerations - the salisbury diff, as well as being stronger, is bigger - reduces ground clearance, and has a longer nose, so space for the front prop shaft gets a bit tight.

    You need to realise that where the Rover diff is a self contained unit in a cast steel housing that bolts into a welded pressed steel axle housing, the salisbury diff is a cast steel housing that is integral with the axle housing with rivetted steel tubing and forged (or cast?) outer ends also rivetted on. This means the two are not easily swapped. At the back it is easy since the entire axle assembly can be swapped - salisbury axles were fitted to the back of lwb Landrovers for thirty plus years (coil sprung ones for over twenty) and they are nearly unbreakable, so there are a lot about.

    John
    John

    JDNSW
    1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
    1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol

  10. #30
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    I see, so best option is keep the rover front diff and put stronger axels and CV's in it?

    Ashcroft for EG

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