Diesel driveshaft configurations: 1 piece?
#1
I was wondering if any of you diesel guys that have extended cabs or crew cabs have 1 piece driveshafts. Are you 2WD or 4WD? Is it aluminum or steel?
The reason I ask is I heard that the D-max trucks don't have carrier bearings and we all know they make a ton of torque so I'm interested in adapting one to fit my truck. I'm going to need my current 2 piece extended about 2.75", which is the wrong way to go if I want a 1 piece, but I'm exploring my options.
The reason I ask is I heard that the D-max trucks don't have carrier bearings and we all know they make a ton of torque so I'm interested in adapting one to fit my truck. I'm going to need my current 2 piece extended about 2.75", which is the wrong way to go if I want a 1 piece, but I'm exploring my options.
#5
Both of mine are two piece steel with carrier bearings. Seems the General never had much rhyme or reason on which trucks got a one or two piece driveshaft and whether they were aluminum or steel.
Both of my two piece driveshafts are holding up well.
Both of my two piece driveshafts are holding up well.
#6
Originally Posted by BMDMAX
Both of mine are two piece steel with carrier bearings. Seems the General never had much rhyme or reason on which trucks got a one or two piece driveshaft and whether they were aluminum or steel.
Both of my two piece driveshafts are holding up well.
Both of my two piece driveshafts are holding up well.
Can anybody measure how long your 1 piece is from u-joint to u-joint?
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jscherbs
GM Parts Classifieds
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Sep 30, 2015 07:54 AM
1500, 2001, chevy, configurations, diesel, drive, driveshaft, ecsb, lb7, length, max, performance, piece, shaft, silverado




