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Thread: 33's or 35's on V8 county

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
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    Wheelers Hill, Melbourne
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    If its the Sals dragging, then give it a brazillian !!
    I've done 2 now & it makes a difference. One was fairly severe & the second one I just shaved off the edges of the bottom plate.

  2. #12
    Rangier Rover Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by lambrover View Post
    the county is lucky enough to have fine splines axles, so the CWP they don't like the torque is this correct.
    They flex and tear the teeth off. Also 4.7s have less tooth contact so weaker again. I have seen one in the UK with so called hardened 4.7s and diff pegged.
    Pegging does help with the flexing issue.

    Tony

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Central West NSW
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    Quote Originally Posted by Rangier Rover View Post
    4.7s on 35's with a V8 Have you ever done this. It will spit front cwps and 10 spline shafts every day it's driven

    Tony
    I agree. Not a setup I would run for the same reason.
    Cheers
    Slunnie


    ~ Discovery II Td5 ~ Discovery 3dr V8 ~ Series IIa 6cyl ute ~ Series II V8 ute ~

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
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    Toowoomba QLD
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    Quote Originally Posted by Rangier Rover View Post
    4.7s on 35's with a V8 Have you ever done this. It will spit front cwps and 10 spline shafts every day it's driven

    Tony
    Have you ever done this?

    I never said it would be unbreakable but I think you're exaggerating.....

    I have used 4.7's in a Range Rover fitted with mud tyres (not 35's admittedly) and have been surprised how long they have lasted and the abuse they took, despite the warnings of the doomsayers.

    I currently have a P76 powered range rover with stock 3.54's on which the previous owner ran 35's for ages before the rear center gave up. Yes, 4.7's are weaker than 3.54's but not to the extent some people make out.

    If you control your right foot in low range, 4.7's will last a surprisingly long time.

  5. #15
    Rangier Rover Guest
    I have had a few here destroyed by a wee little 2.25 on 750X16. Imagine a V8 and 35's

    Tony

  6. #16
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    I had 35's on my 3.5 4 speed county and loved them. was a little high geared at times but still more then did the job.








    Scott

  7. #17
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Stockton, NSW
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    why settle for 35s, go 54s..

    Seriously though, nothing wrong with 35s on a 3.5 county, i did it, completly stock setup, then i put 2in lift under it and went for the 37s, the gearing change is noticable, you loose some crawl ability in low, but i found with the lt95 its not to bad, comparable to my old d2 on 32s, and as for high range in the LT95 v8 countys, its like it was meant for 37s, it only ever struggles on long hills at high speeds.

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
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    ohh and my motor was on its way out before the 35s and 37s, it made little difference to it, just makes it feel more like your driving a gutless deisel not a grunty v8, if you lived closer i would let you trial run my 37s.

  9. #19
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
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    Kingston, Tassie, OZ.
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    Quote Originally Posted by Only Rovers View Post
    I had 35's on my 3.5 4 speed county and loved them. was a little high geared at times but still more then did the job.








    Scott
    Thats a good looking truck Scott

    JC
    The Isuzu 110. Solid and as dependable as a rock, coming soon with auto box😊
    The Range Rover L322 4.4.TTDV8 ....probably won't bother with the remap..😈

  10. #20
    Rangier Rover Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by mark2 View Post
    Have you ever done this?

    I never said it would be unbreakable but I think you're exaggerating.....

    I have used 4.7's in a Range Rover fitted with mud tyres (not 35's admittedly) and have been surprised how long they have lasted and the abuse they took, despite the warnings of the doomsayers.

    I currently have a P76 powered range rover with stock 3.54's on which the previous owner ran 35's for ages before the rear center gave up. Yes, 4.7's are weaker than 3.54's but not to the extent some people make out.

    If you control your right foot in low range, 4.7's will last a surprisingly long time.
    I have a 4.4 Rangie here and love it. On 3.54s it has the grunt to drive the 900 16 tractor tyres that are on it 80% of the time. Yes I tried 4.7s for lower gearing in the rough years ago and pegged them after a blew a few.

    I was going to put a salisbury diff in the rear to help but then front would still grenade its self when backing out of a hard place where you cant turn around. Happens a lot here
    I don't say this sort of thing often but here......
    If you can run 4.7s with 35ish tyres and not break them you must be very gentle and not venture far away from a car park NOT RECOMENDED trust me

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