TicTocTach
Well-Known Member
Not sure if this is helpful, but my '18 EBPP A10 has an iron diff, 3.55, and Torsen.
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if its for straight lining the Torsen is stronger.To be honest for what I use my car for and my future goals I would rather have a Trac-Loc vs the Torsen but would rather have a iron diff vs the aluminum. Maybe one day I can switch housings when I am making real power. Just sucks because that is going to be expensive and/or time consuming.
Then something has changed with it since the last GT500. Guys were blowing Torsens up at the dragstrip with Torsen equipped cars but GT500 equipped with the Trac-loc were in the 9's completely stock rear end. That's saying something considering the serious low end of the GT500 and driveline shock since all those cars are manual trans.if its for straight lining the Torsen is stronger.
Here is one instance I remember.Yep..the Super 8.8 is different...torsen getting it done. With that said i havent heard much on any 2015+ center sections failing.
To be honest for what I use my car for and my future goals I would rather have a Trac-Loc vs the Torsen but would rather have a iron diff vs the aluminum. Maybe one day I can switch housings when I am making real power. Just sucks because that is going to be expensive and/or time consuming.
I bet that's a Trac - Loc diff.When I bought my 2018 base model GT MT-82, it has an iron housing, and my sales slip said it had 3.55 gears and a "limited slip differential".
Is it a clutch pack type? I thought all limited slips on manuals with 3.55 were Torsens?
If built properly, they're probably OK. They just wear too fast when stock.When are folks finding that the standard clutch pack style diff is letting them down?
Are they at a major disadvantage on the autocross course?
That’s what I gathered but do people really get stuck needing a rebuild? what’s the typical interval for an enthusiastically driven car?If built properly, they're probably OK. They just wear too fast when stock.
What happens is the friction material wears off the plates and you lose preload. Once you get enough plate wear, the thing will lose enough locking ability that it's essentially an open. It doesn't take long.That’s what I gathered but do people really get stuck needing a rebuild? what’s the typical interval for an enthusiastically driven car?