MarkinWMich
New member
Application: 2006 SR5 w/ V6 4WD w/factory traction control system. Daily driver. Occasional light towing (less than 2000lbs). Snow, ice, sand, & mud. No rock crawling or hill climbs, except for sand dunes.
130K on the odometer. Looking to do a regear with 4.56's or 4.88's. Not a lot of highway driving, but when I do, it's under 70mph. Spends most of the time around town, under 45mph. Looking for some good, low-end torque via the new gears.
The OEM open differentials have provided good service, but it certainly has it's limitations in deep snow and on the dunes. Looking for a potential improvement in that area.
I like the Eaton TrueTrac/Torsen differential, I have one in my '89 Mustang (modified for autocross and roadracing), so I am familiar with it's potential "quirks" with the rear end grabbing and kicking out the rear end around corners...but that's in a high-powered vehicle without traction control.
What are people's thoughts on using TrueTrac/Torsen differentials combined with the 4th Gen's factory traction control systems?
130K on the odometer. Looking to do a regear with 4.56's or 4.88's. Not a lot of highway driving, but when I do, it's under 70mph. Spends most of the time around town, under 45mph. Looking for some good, low-end torque via the new gears.
The OEM open differentials have provided good service, but it certainly has it's limitations in deep snow and on the dunes. Looking for a potential improvement in that area.
I like the Eaton TrueTrac/Torsen differential, I have one in my '89 Mustang (modified for autocross and roadracing), so I am familiar with it's potential "quirks" with the rear end grabbing and kicking out the rear end around corners...but that's in a high-powered vehicle without traction control.
What are people's thoughts on using TrueTrac/Torsen differentials combined with the 4th Gen's factory traction control systems?