Yes. This is an option. We have such a vehicle, and any 4W drive specialty shop (as well as dealer) can install it. Works as well as GM Positraction, and is similar in mechanical design.
The 1998 Toyota Tacoma did not come standard with a Limited Slip Differential (LSD) but offered it as an optional feature on certain models. Typically, the higher trims, such as the Tacoma PreRunner, had the option for LSD. If you're considering a specific vehicle, it's important to check the build sheet or consult the owner's manual for confirmation.
check the VIN
Yes, General Motors offered limited-slip differentials, commonly referred to as "Positraction" or "posi," in some 1998 4x4 models. The availability of these differentials typically depended on the specific model and optional packages chosen. For instance, many Chevrolet and GMC trucks and SUVs from that year had the option for a limited-slip rear differential to enhance traction in off-road or slippery conditions.
The 1998 Chevrolet Tahoe typically comes equipped with a 10-bolt rear axle, which is part of the GM 10-bolt family. Depending on the specific model and options, it may feature either a standard open differential or a limited-slip differential. The axle is designed to handle the vehicle's towing and off-road capabilities. Always check the specific vehicle's specifications for any variations.
No , it the pathfinder was a 96 yes. totally different trans. 96-99.5 path finder is same as 98 qx4
It doesn't use a coil pack, it uses a standard distributor.
read the manual
Most likely you have a Limited Slip Diff. I have a 98 GC and notice the same, additionally when backing up and turning the effect is more pronounced. MY GC is maintained religiously and I know there is nothing wrong with the drive train. I'd suggest that it's simply an effect of the Differential. In case you don't have a copy of the build sheet, you could take your VIN to a dealer and ask them to pull the build info (may be free or they may charge you). If your sheet indicates Limited Slip then you really have nothing to worry about.
its on the top of the bellhowsing and on the differential case
Incremental: Windows 9x/Me/NT/2000/XP Differential: Windows 98/NT/2000/XP
Depends on what type of vehicle you have.
Are you asking about brake discs?A re't they slip off rotors? remove the front tires then the calipers then slip off the rotors.