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.
The rear differential is where the driveshaft meets the axle. Its right in the middle of the axle and is about the size of a basketball.
98 accord does not have a rear axle- just spindle/hub/bearing
You have to change the whole rearend and the master cylinder.
If you have up and down movement with the rear axle at the bearing, chances are the axle is also worn.
The engine, and rear axle would be the same/similar. Transmission would not.The engine, and rear axle would be the same/similar. Transmission would not.
Above the right rear axle. you can see it if you lay on the ground and look above the axle from the rear of the car
Single piston, if it has disc brakes on the rear axle... some GM models still used drums for that MY. Not sure if the Tahoe did or not.
The 1998 Chevy Tahoe typically comes equipped with a front independent suspension and a rear solid axle. The front axle is a Dana 44 or a similar design, while the rear axle is usually a GM 10-bolt or a 14-bolt, depending on the specific model and configuration. The Tahoe can also come with either two-wheel drive (2WD) or four-wheel drive (4WD) options, affecting the axle setup.
probably because it has alot of miles on it or some one drove it hard the stock rear axle's were kinda week
It is on the top center of the rear axle.
Seats from a 02 Tahoe will not fit in a 98 Tahoe. The 98 Tahoe is smaller than the 02.
No it is too short.