2 speed rearends

-
You want a GV, instead of having no way to adapt them to diffs with no bolt on pinion housings, they bolt to the tail housings of the the trans...

The dana spicer was used in like 2 cars.... late 60's...

There is a company making a drop out dana 60, called the dana 69, it has kinda the same similar housing as a old 2 speed style.
Maybe if they're aware of how close there bolt in pinion section resembles the 2 speed that might be able to make a 2 speed optioned pinion section...

I never thought to call them and let them know about it...

However the GV is the newest design on that idea and it however can be used more advantageous over a 2 speed rear, the 2 speed rear is a engage it and use it that way, no dropping out of it until you come to a stop, where the GV is the best of all worlds and uses....

Some things die because there out dated...
 
More Pics.
This is a copy of an article I found, I don't
know why the spelling is garbled.
The Streep was designed to fit directly into a 9 inch
as the pionion and overdrive together.
I am unable to post a picture of it.

It's the Dana-Spicer two-speed "Streep"
renr axle. This goody mokes it possible for the "Eiirmnntor"
to lead a double life. Developed by the Dana Corporation,
the two-speed oxle unit is 0 modificotion of the Spicer Model 53
oxle which incorporotes 011 overdrive ratio of .675 :1. This Dana-Spicer
two-speed design uses a standard axle that is extended approximately 5
inches over conventionol designs and enlarged to accommodate 0 countershaft.
Reference to the cutawoy diogrom reveols thalwhen the shift lever ond fork ale in
f
direct-drive position, octuotion of the shift lever rotates
the cam and compresses the spring ogainst the opposite foce
of the shift fork. The sliding clutch gear which is splined
(0 the input shaft rotates ot drrveshcjt speed. When engaged
with the mating clutch gear, that gear will rotote at
driveshoft speed. The disengaged clutch gear will rotote at
another speed as determined by the countershoft geor ratio.
When speed is reduced, the friction force becomes less and
allows the sliding clutch gear to move to the neutral position
between the two clutch gears. This neutral position
will allow the speed of the sliding clutch
gear to match slower speed of the splined
clutch gear so the teeth will align and complete
the shift. The major cam diameter,
being greater than that of the shift fork, will
remove the spring load. Thus, to shift, the
selector lever is moved to a position which
in turn applies a spring load to the sliding
clutch. The accelerator is adjusted to opproach
a "float" load. When the spring overcomes
the sliding clutch friction, the
clutch shifts to a neutral position. To complete
the shift, the engine speed must be
motched to the speed of the clutch geor to
be engaged. Since at this time the axle is
in neutral, adjustment of the occelerotor
will provide correct engine speed to sync
the two speeds and complete the shift. Some
ratcheting will develop until speeds ore
synced; however, the [aces ond teeth of the
clutch gears ore designed to take this obuso
without domage. Operotion of 0 push-pull
coble selects tIle runge ond oporctes (I spooc/()
drive rotio chonge unit (It spoed 01' p(ldwd
 

Attachments

  • 69-cougar-hone-o-drive-unit-for-my-car-1.jpg
    65.4 KB · Views: 441
  • 69-cougar-hone-o-drive-unit-for-my-car-3.jpg
    67.7 KB · Views: 367
  • 69-cougar-hone-o-drive-unit-for-my-car-8.jpg
    69.1 KB · Views: 415
  • 69-cougar-hone-o-drive-unit-for-my-car-9.jpg
    30.4 KB · Views: 254
  • DSCN7546-1028.jpg
    20 KB · Views: 210
I can't say I wouldn't mind the convenience of one of those, but I think I'd almost rather just get a quick change rear end and just swap the gears when I get to the track. You wouldn't even need extra gears, just drive there with a big gear on the drive side and small one on the driven and switch them around at the track. I wish I could say what exactly I'm talking about. I've seen them on TV before and they seem pretty cool, not sure what kind of power they could handle though.
 
That just seems like a whole lot of weight on the front of the diff, is it supported at all by anything. That or how much does the whole thing weigh? It's a pretty cool idea though, it would be nice to flip that little lever at a stoplight when someone next to you wants a race =P.
 
-
Back
Top