chaplinfj60
Well-known member
looking good dude with the simple skins...
Like I said, do some research. Some pillow blocks don't work well either
OK fine, I was curious a way, so I'll spoon feel it
Home brew 2 piece driveshaft
Carrier bearing tech
So what is the consensus on carrier bearings...i know on the old site you had cast, rubber, BKR vs WOD Perks/ drawbacks to diff kinds?irate4x4.com
Slowly picking away at stuff. Got the battery box today. Going to mount the slave just forward of that on the battery mount. Got into the driveshafts from Wuz. Pulled apart the camper driveshaft thing he gave me for my mid shaft. Once all these are done it will feel good to knock them out. Also mounted the HP yesterday and dropped it down for measurements on shafts.
I'd definitely trim that panel up with the top of the slider. Will get ripped off first trip out.
So i am using a piece of driveshaft, some 1.75"x .120 and a turned down pinion with pinion yoke.Like I said, do some research. Some pillow blocks don't work well either
OK fine, I was curious a way, so I'll spoon feel it
Home brew 2 piece driveshaft
Carrier bearing tech
So what is the consensus on carrier bearings...i know on the old site you had cast, rubber, BKR vs WOD Perks/ drawbacks to diff kinds?irate4x4.com
Over it how? You going to bend it up the side?
Got any pics of this?So i am using a piece of driveshaft, some 1.75"x .120 and a turned down pinion with pinion yoke.
I will when i get the parts back.Got any pics of this?
This is bugging my OCD... Fix it.
I run this on my Toyota driveshaft carrier bearing after blowing out every stock style. Holds up great but doesn't transfers vibrations. Fit right on a first gen Tacoma carrier bearing shaft.
Inland Empire 211590-1XS: Driveshaft Center Bearing Support Bearing ID: 1.181" - JEGS
Get the Best Performance with Inland Empire Driveshaft Center Bearing Support Bearing ID: 1.181" 211590-1XS parts at JEGS. Shop Now at the Guaranteed Lowest Price!www.jegs.com
I ended up ordering this.
The pillow block I got from Surplus Center doesn’t fit. So…just bought that. Also makes mounting easier.
Started messing around with driveshafts. Idea is to slug these into a 9” piece of 1.75” ID DOM. Going to see if the local supplier has any .188” wall at 1.75” ID. Not sure I want 2.25”x.250” wall.
$140 for that? Over a $30 pillow block?
I don't even understand what you're trying to do, but you don't need anything that heavy at all being above the belly pan. 120wall would be more than enough.
The mid shaft will just be built with factory steel.
I'd scrap those pieces and start with a normal rear. I think it's 2 1/2" schedule 40 pipe that works perfectly for Toyotas and is pretty cheap.That’s for the rear driveshaft. I’m making 3 driveshafts. The mid shaft will just be built with factory steel. It’s the front and rear I’m concerned about.
Also, that pillow block doesn’t fit what I have. So I can either spend money on new parts altogether or just get a bearing that works. Either way it’s money out.
I'd scrap those pieces and start with a normal rear. I think it's 2 1/2" schedule 40 pipe that works perfectly for Toyotas and is pretty cheap.
I guess I don't get it. All the info is out there for you to buy the pillow block that fits the Toyota stuff.
I don't see how that yellow thing is going to hold up very well to rock buggy abuse anyway.
Yeah cause they never break. 5 hours from home, 1st day of a 3 day trip the stock tube in my midship left go and mangled the bearing and mount when it twisted off. My trip was done before lunch time.
I use a stock Toyota midship. I made a collar out of a chunk of DOM drop I had here to take up the step. The bearing grub screws tighten on the shaft and the nut holds it all tight. The collar is just there to take up space so nothing can wobble around.
are the tires fixed yet?
Is schedule 40 going to survive turning in a sharp rock? Are you telling me to scrap this because my welds won’t hold or what? Give me a reason, not just you should. Why?
Well, I’ll keep looking for a pillow block, but this Toyota necks down on the outsides of the bearing. Other than a factory set up, I didn’t see any that did that.
I never realized there were so many NASA scientists on the board. Fuck. Build some shit. Wheel it. Find the weak link. Fix and carry on. Apparently I’ve built tons of wrong shit that will never work or whatever.
I never realized there were so many NASA scientists on the board. Fuck. Build some shit. Wheel it. Find the weak link. Fix and carry on. Apparently I’ve built tons of wrong shit that will never work or whatever.
It's 200 wall, so thicker than 3/16, yes it holds up well.
I just don't understand what you're doing, typically you just replace the ~3" Diameter tubing with whatever length you need.
Like I said, the info is out there, people have been doing it for over 20 years.
No problem, I'll let him blow his shit up. Just trying to help him not make a mistake I made.