C
Craigness
Guest
ChicagoDon said:Richard likes big hard shafts in his rear :rofl:
You fucking guyz....
The bottom line is that anything is better than stock. 4130 would be better and yes, anybody that would mill/roll whatever shafts like this as a one-off would cut the splines in a CNC lathe or turner. It's not bad as long as the scribes are sharp and the system lubricates the shaft with clean cutting oil.. You could always harden the shafts afterwards or if you want to go nuts, have them cryogenically corrected.
The bottom line is that it would come down to cost. If your going to be wheeling to the point that you bust a shaft, you better be able to afford new ones.
Why not a pro-rated program for psychos?
Sell them a pair of each and pro-rate the ones that brake for a year.
As for diamter, would'nt make sense to have the short one thicker to help even the weight between the two? If you have an even load distribution, you level out the weak point instead of shifting it to the weaker or lighter side. This assumes your locked of course.
If you could keep the cost down to around $100 per axle or even $175 per set, people would shut up and start testing.
You all should just start testing these things. Get some 38" fun country meats on a 5" lifted bitch and go out in the dry and pointy stuff and see what happens....
I bet you bust a U-joint before you pop a shaft.