Tech Tim
Your AD Here....
So we went off on a bit of a tangent in the front 9" thread, but I don't want to derail that any further and still have a few more questions. Let's put together a complete list of the currently known spline pressure angles. I'll update this first post as we get more information, just to create as much of a comprehensive database as possible.
Note - These are only to the best of our cumulative knowledge, there's always the possibility some data points are wrong. Help us correct things if you discover otherwise.
Dana
16 spline - Square splines (Early dana 60)
19 spline - Square splines? (Early dana 44 stub shafts)
23 spline - Square splines (Early dana 70?)
27 spline - 30 degree? (Dana 35, or dana 30 stub shafts)
30 spline - 30 degree (Dana 44 front and rear at the carrier, Dana 50 carrier, stock Dana 60 stub shafts pre-2005)
32 spline - 30° (JK Rubicon rear, and JK front outer 30/44 stub shafts)
35 spline - 30 degree (Dana 60 carriers, stock 05+ stub shafts, and aftermarket upgrade stub shafts for all previous generations)
37 spline - 45 degree? (Dana 80 carriers)
Ford
28 spline - 45° (Small ford 8"/9" axles)
31 spline - 45° degree? (Ford 8.8", larger 9" axles)
33 spline - 45° (Ford 9" upgrade axles)
35 spline Ford 9" - 30 degree (Most 35 spline ford 9" lockers accept dana style 35 spline shafts with 30 degree pressure angles)
35 spline Ford 10.25"/10.5" - 45 degree (Sterling axles under 80-90's one ton and Super Duty trucks
Mark Williams 9"
35 spline - 45 degree (Mark Williams specialty aftermarket 9" components)
GM
28 spline - 45° (10 bolt)
30 spline (small) - 45° (10 and 12 bolt)
30 spline (large) 37.5 degree - YES - (14 bolt, nearly 1.5" shafts)
Toyota
30 spline - 45° (Standard minitruck stuff
-What do the 9.5" Land Cruiser diffs run? - Same as 30 spline mini-truck
36 spline - 45 degree (Tundra 10.5" axles)
Anything else you have to add, feel free and i'll update this post. I'll probably come back and add the known diameters as well for additional information
And just for my curiosity, I'd be tempted to also compare pinion splines, and transfer case splines
Updates in red.