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Thread: Diff ratio recommendations

  1. #21
    Join Date
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    Quote Originally Posted by isuzurover View Post
    Only in HIGH range - so won't help offroad. And I would be surprised if it was lower than the defender 1.4:1.

    The 2.5 NA 90/110s had 1.6:1.

    A few searches and a bit of reading would have avoided all these questions...
    I HAVE searched for more info on the 2lt..to no avail.....It must be tough knowing everything
    Jus kiddn man. Thanks for your help

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
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    Quote Originally Posted by moorey View Post
    I HAVE searched for more info on the 2lt..to no avail.....It must be tough knowing everything
    Jus kiddn man. Thanks for your help
    That's not what I meant - I meant that a few seconds with google would tell you that all LT230s have the same, low range, and that you can buy any gearset you want (no need to import a whole t-case) from Ashcroft or others (who make the diff gears you want to buy )

    A minute or so googling and I found:
    List of Serial numbers and corresponding Ratios

    All stock LT 230"s have a low ratio of 3.321, the following list refers to the high range ratio.

    12D = 1.667 LT 230R

    13D = 1.410 LT 230R

    14D = 1.003 LT 230R

    15D = 1.192 LT 230R

    20D = 1.667 (2.5 N/A 110),

    22D = 1.410 (all 4Cyl 90/110 bar above),

    25D = 1.410 (V8 110 LT 85),

    26D = 1.003 (RR Classic 3 speed auto),

    27D = 1.192 (early RR Classic),

    28D = 1.222 (RR and Disco I),

    29D = 1.192 (V8 90 LT 85),

    32D = 1.222

    34D = 1.410 (2.0 Disco I),

    36D = 1.211

    38D = 1.211

    40D = 1.211 (NAS/Japan 90&Disco),

    41D = 1.211 (Disco II, diff lock stud),

    42D = 1.211 (Disco II, diff lock stud),

    43D = 1.410 (90/110 TD5),

    57D = 1.410 (90/110 TD5),

    61D = 1.211,

    62D = 1.211,

    68D = 1.211,

    69D = 1.211,

    70D = 1.211 (Disco II, no diff lock),

    LT 230 Transfer case comparisons

    1.003 > 1.222 = 17.92% Drop
    1.003 > 1.410 = 28.86% Drop
    1.003 > 1.667 = 39.83% Drop

    1.222 > 1.003 = 21.80% Raise
    1.222 > 1.410 = 13.33% Drop
    1.222 > 1.667 = 26.70% Drop

    1.410 > 1.003 = 40.57% Raise
    1.410 > 1.222 = 15.38% Raise
    1.410 > 1.667 = 15.41% Drop

    1.667 > 1.003 = 66.20% Raise
    1.667 > 1.222 = 36.41% Raise
    1.667 > 1.410 = 18.22% Raise

    For those considering a ratio change the following may prove useful.

    MPH per 1000 rpm = 2.976D/ MTR

    D Tyre diameter in inches (more accurate to use 2 x rolling radius)

    M Typical 5 speed manual box, select a ratio 1st 3.60 These ratios will vary a little between box types 2nd 2.11 3rd 1.40 4th 1.00 5th 0.77 Rev 3.43

    T Transfer ratio select a ratio

    High 1.003 1.222 1.410 1.667 Low 3.321

    R Differential select a ratio 4.70 S 4.11 L 3.54 S L Special
    S stock

    So against a defender you drop 15% on diffs but lift 10% on tyres. Given that it will be a fairly light vehicle I would go with the Disco Box and those 4.1 diffs.
    I think the above data is originally from the Ashcroft site.

    So - the 2.0Mpi disco has the same transfer case as an AU defender, so you would be wasting your money importing one.

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