There are four ways to find a ratio.
1 A dealer can normally tell from the vin number.
2 There are normally tags or labels on the axle that have part number, gear ratio, and fluid requirement
info.
3 You can count how many times you have to turn the driveshaft to get one complete turn of the tires.
4 You can divide the number of teeth on the ring gear and divide by number of teeth on the pinion.
Open your drivers door and look at the information stickers , look for the axle code If you resubmit your question with the year of your F-150 and the axle code I'll try to look up the gear ratio - Helpfull
what is the rear end gear ratio on a 4800lb tow rating on a 2006 ford f-150 triton 5.4 litre 4x4 truck
the gear would be 3.55
Yes, whether you are replacing the whole rear-end or just the center diff they are interchangable. Just be sure the gear ratio is the same if it is a 4wd, if it is a 2wd can be any gear ratio. Higher for better gas milage such as 330 or 355, lower 373 or 410 for pulling power hope this helps.
3.55
What is the OEM rear end gear ratio on a 1979 ford F-150 400 9-inch rear end?
look on the bottom of the axle...and there should be a metal tag saying what size and ratio that axle is
Find something to compare it with...
There are four ways to find a ratio. 1 A dealer can normally tell from the vin number. 2 There are normally tags or labels on the axle that have part number, gear ratio, and fluid requirement info. 3 You can count how many times you have to turn the driveshaft to get one complete turn of the tires. 4 You can divide the number of teeth on the ring gear and divide by number of teeth on the pinion.
There are four ways to find a ratio. 1 A dealer can normally tell from the vin number. 2 There are normally tags or labels on the axle that have part number, gear ratio, and fluid requirement info. 3 You can count how many times you have to turn the driveshaft to get one complete turn of the tires. 4 You can divide the number of teeth on the ring gear and divide by number of teeth on the pinion.
There are four ways to find a ratio. 1 A dealer can normally tell from the vin number. 2 There are normally tags or labels on the axle that have part number, gear ratio, and fluid requirement info. 3 You can count how many times you have to turn the driveshaft to get one complete turn of the tires. 4 You can divide the number of teeth on the ring gear and divide by number of teeth on the pinion.
yes, its a possible but it depends on the drive train, your gear ratio, and if its an automatic or manual.