6x6
#11
you could also get unimog axles from a 6/6 unimog. there are plenty of companies selling used unimog axles. Or you could go with rockwells.
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I wonder if its possible to take the differential carrier from a identical axle, flip it around and mount it where the cover goes, and using a reversed cut pinion on the opposite side of the ring gear. You could then hook a shaft up to the next axle.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
I wonder if its possible to take the differential carrier from a identical axle, flip it around and mount it where the cover goes, and using a reversed cut pinion on the opposite side of the ring gear. You could then hook a shaft up to the next axle.
Last edited by seaglf; 09-21-2012 at 07:35 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#12
you could also get unimog axles from a 6/6 unimog. there are plenty of companies selling used unimog axles. Or you could go with rockwells.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
I wonder if its possible to take the differential carrier from a identical axle, flip it around and mount it where the cover goes, and using a reversed cut pinion on the opposite side of the ring gear. You could then hook a shaft up to the next axle.
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
I wonder if its possible to take the differential carrier from a identical axle, flip it around and mount it where the cover goes, and using a reversed cut pinion on the opposite side of the ring gear. You could then hook a shaft up to the next axle.
#13
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
i would say try to use a remote mount transfer case mounted backwards and some how modify it to make the out put the input and then the input shaft would be the output for the first axle and the output for the front axle would be the input to the second axle, if you changer the pinion angles enough it could work.
Another option may be to build or source a hybrid transfer case that has two rear outputs and run two seperate drivelines back. This obviously isn't ideal...
If money is no option, perhaps run two Rockwell top loaders in the rear with Ouverson Engineering's 4.90 gearset and Super 8 lug conversion hubs, narrow the axles to proper width, and swap 4.88 gears in the front to match, then tow away! Like I said, if money was no option...the 4.90 gears are $1200 a set, and the hub conversion kit is $500 per corner for hubs, and $650 per corner for brakes (unless you fab a set up yourself).
Last edited by 93_Fummins; 09-24-2012 at 10:37 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#14
#15
I don't think there is enough room in any factory 1-ton-or-less rated axle to make a thru shafted pinion...you'd run into the carrier in most cases. Realistically, a design similar to the USA6x6 style design is probably one of the better tandem 1-ton axle solutions...
Last edited by 93_Fummins; 09-26-2012 at 09:07 AM.
#16
I would think in your case you could get by with an idler axle, behind the drive axle, then a custom track set that could be slipped over the tires.
Similar to these but "smaller" of course
#17
Thats cool but I want more articulation, plus I want to be able to drive strait from the road without putting traks on. I think I will go with this.
1983 MANN M1014 8x8 semi truck tractor V-10 MANN diesel 10 ton w/ winch wet kit in Military Vehicles | eBay Motors
or this........Tatra 815 Terrno photo #55578
and put a class body on it.
1983 MANN M1014 8x8 semi truck tractor V-10 MANN diesel 10 ton w/ winch wet kit in Military Vehicles | eBay Motors
or this........Tatra 815 Terrno photo #55578
and put a class body on it.
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