automatic transmission would have a 3.23 axle ratio.manual transmission would have a 3.42 axle ratio.
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.
That would all depend on the size of your engine and your rear gearing.
6 1/2 front and rear
The new Camaro is not a 2009 model. The new Camaro is a 2010 model that is being sold now! The rim size varys according to the model according to the Chevy web site. http://www.chevrolet.com/camaro/ Model Rim Size * LS - 18" x 7.5" front and rear * LT - 18" x 7.5" front / 19" x 8" rear * SS - 20" x 8" front / 20" x 9" rear
The rear differential on a 1994 Chevy S10 with a 4.3L V6 4 speed auto transmission and 2WD has a capacity of 4.1 pints. Use the manual to get more information on the rear differential.
no they are not. the truck rear is bigger and heavier duty plus it has 6 bolt axles and the camaro has 5 bolt
yep same size
Smaller size tires on the front, maybe.
To find out the size of the rear differential in a 2000 S15 Jimmy, you can check the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) located on the driver's side dashboard or door jamb, which may indicate the differential size when cross-referenced with manufacturer specifications. Alternatively, you can visually inspect the differential cover for any markings or tags that specify the gear ratio or size. Lastly, you can also look in the owner's manual or contact a dealership for specific information related to your vehicle's configuration.
count the number of bolts on the differential cover. this will determine the size
I would visit your local Chevy dealer's parts department. If you give them your VIN number they will be able to tell you the exact rear diff specs for your VIN.
If both rear tires are the same size, your differential will not suffer, but your speedometer may not be accurate and your gear ratios will not be what they were designed to be, so that could cause strain on the transmission ( and clutch, if you have a clutch.)If the rear tires are not the same size, that would make the differential turn on the straightway as if you were constantly turning a corner.---I'm sorry but whoever put this answer doesnt know what they were talking about (No offense meant). You'd probably know if they put different size tires on as your truck would be sitting cockeyed. And if the tires are just the same different size than it will NOT do any damage, your speedometer will just be incorrect. The differential and tranny will run exactly the same no matter what size tire you put on, you will just need to recalibrate your speedometer if you want it to be correct (if you dont care and can figure out how fast you're goin, I wouldn't bother).