1956
The GM rear end number 3707306 refers to a specific model of a rear differential used in General Motors vehicles, particularly in the 1970s. This part number typically indicates a 12-bolt rear end, which is known for its durability and performance in muscle cars and trucks. It is often sought after for restoration projects and performance upgrades due to its strength and reliability.
It is what the rear wheels bolt to.It is what the rear wheels bolt to.
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I can't answer your question but I can say that my 260 hp 350 Mercruiser has 2 bolt mains and a 4 bolt rear main. Go figure! So I take it from your question that you also have 2 bolt mains with a 4 bolt rear main.
All you need to do is count the bolts that hold the rear end plate on the housing.
Most trucks in the 1980s did not come with 12 bolt rear ends. The most common was 14, but 10 bolt rear ends were also in evidence.
With MOST bolt action firearms, open the bolt. With the bolt drawn to the rear, safety off, press and hold trigger back, slide bolt out of the rear. Of course, the FIRST step is always to check that the gun is completely unloaded.
The 1994 Chevy K1500 typically comes with a GM 10-bolt rear axle, but it can also have a 14-bolt axle depending on the specific configuration and options chosen. The 10-bolt is generally used for lighter-duty applications, while the 14-bolt is found in heavier-duty models. To confirm the specific rear end in a particular vehicle, it's best to check the axle code located on the vehicle's service parts identification label or consult the owner's manual.
Chevy 10 bolt rear
The 12 bolt is GM's strongest rear end and the 8.5" 10 bolt is also a great rear end that will hold up fine.
on the 22 model 121 to remove the bolt, open the bolt, pull the trigger and slide the bolt to the rear.
Yes it should