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#1 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2006
Member # 75637
Posts: 10
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1985 sliverado 4x4
my 1985 sliverado 4x4 has a np 208 transfer case that is going bad ...i heard that the 205 or 203 is a better transfer case...is that true? and what mods would i have to do to install either the np203 or a 205?
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#3 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2005
Member # 63984
Location: Downtown San Jose
Posts: 50
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So heres a quick rundown on the cases just off the top of my head...
NP203 is an inexpensive case, chain driven, but is a full time case without putting a mod in it to make it a part-time case (meaning that both from and rear driveshafts ar'nt movign at all times). Features fixed yokes on both ends. 2:1 low range, but you'll need to change your rear driveshaft due to the fixed yoke in the rear of the case. Downsides: This T-Case is very large and weights a ton. As 94runner guy said, go NP205 if possible. NP205 is damn near seen as indestructable, this case is most desireable because its gear driven. Came in 10, 27 or 32 splines and is fixed yokes on both ends. 1:1.96 low range. Once again, but you'll need to change your rear driveshaft due to the fixed yoke in the rear of the case. Note: you can find NP205's with a slip yoke on them, but I havent seen a whole lot. Plus, Slip yoke is not fun for wheeling anyway. NP208. Desireable for its 2.6:1 low range, chain driven (no fun when they stretch), part time case (both driveshafts dont spin all the time). Fixed yoke output for the front driveshaft, slip yoke for the rear. Lightest of all 3 cases (weight wise), however its weakness was in the case, as the thin aluminum case tends to crack :-( Hope this was a help. Here are some more webpages that may help.... This is a quick info guide I found after I wrote all of the above (doh) http://www.high-impact.net/transmiss...case_np208.htm
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