Revision as of 02:21, 15 February 2019 racer135 (Talk | contribs) (->Flange) <- Previous diff |
Current revision SunnyDaze (Talk | contribs) (->Flange) |
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- | [[H150]]: 45 x 54 mm round flange | + | [[H150]]: 45 x 54 mm round or rectangular flange |
<br>[[H165]]: 45 x 54 mm round or rectangular flange | <br>[[H165]]: 45 x 54 mm round or rectangular flange | ||
Current revision
Contents |
Flange
H145: scalloped flange, bolt hole rectangle 36 x 50 mm
H150: 45 x 54 mm round or rectangular flange
H165: 45 x 54 mm round or rectangular flange
There are some differences between flanges on H165's, some long (~217.5mm from carrier mounting face to driveshaft flange face), some short (~202.5mm). Depth of hole for centering boss varies also.
H190: 50 x 60 mm, round or rectangular
Size
H145 measures 145mm H150 measures 150mm H165 measures 165mm H190 measures 190mm
Pre-1980
B10: H145, 3.900 VB10: H145, 4.375 (van/wagon) B20: H145, 4.375 S.T.D. / 4.625 Optional (ute/pick-up) B110: H145 3.900 VB110: H145 4.111 (van/wagon) PB110: H165 4.111 B120: H165 4.111 (ute/truck) B210 1974: H145 3.900 B210 1975-up: H150 3.700 or 3.889 PB210: H165 GB211: H165 B310: H150 various A10: H165 various
1980-up
Axle Codes H = Hitachi removable gear carrier (pumpkin/centre section) HA - H145 (145mm diameter ring gear, 5.709 inch) HB - H150 (150mm diameter ring gear, 5.906 inch) HC - H165 (165mm diameter ring gear, 6.496 inch) HD - H190 (190mm diameter ring gear, 7.480 inch) ALUMINUM CARRIER HE - H190 CAST IRON CARRIER HF - H190A revised for strength
EXAMPLE: HF38 = H190 with 3.889 ratio was factory fitted
Axle code is on Chassis Identification plate 1980-on, in the engine compartment. Starting in mid-80s, Axle Code is on door-jamb sticker.
Factory LSD has a sticker on the back of the diff housing.
Counting
To verify the ratio in the vehicle matches the original equipment (or build tag), you may count turns of the wheel vs turns of the driveshaft. If slightly less than 4 turns of the driveshaft results in one turn of the wheels, it is a 3.9 ratio. If it takes a bit more than 4 turns, it is a 4.111 ratio.
Even better is to note the stamped numbers on the ring gear. For example, this unit is stamped 39:11