Lower differential gear ratios, such as a 4.11 for example will help you get up to speed sooner in all gears, but your top speed will be limited vs a differential gear ratio of 3.08. In other words more torque less speed, less torque more speed. 4.11 for example means that your drive shaft from the transmission to the rear end spinns 4 times for every 1 time your tire does one complete rotation. If the rear end gear ratio was 3.08 instead of 4.11, then your drive shaft would rotate 3 times for every 1 time the tire did one complete rotation. So the engine would rev less in the final gear at the same speed, but there would be less torque. The weight of your vehicle, the amount of torque and horsepower your engine puts out and the type of transmission and the amount and type of gears it has also determines a lot.
yes, but it is the gear ratios that affect the overall speed
Yes and no. It will increase the resistance to the drivetrain and reduce maximum attainable speed. However if only the limited slip differential is bad then there is no real affect.
It's a gearbox that offers 7 different gear ratios
No, gear ratios are different.
Time does not affect speed. Measures of speed may be changed over different time periods but that is not the same thing.
Yes, the design of a car can affect its speed. Factors such as aerodynamics, weight distribution, and overall shape can impact the car's ability to move efficiently through the air, which can ultimately affect its speed and performance. sleek, streamlined designs are typically better suited for achieving higher speeds.
When choosing a 10-speed mountain bike cassette, consider the number of teeth on the gears, the range of gear ratios, the material of the cassette, and the weight. These features will affect the bike's performance and efficiency on different terrains.
I have car speed is more
When choosing a 9-speed mountain bike cassette, consider the number of gears, gear range, gear ratios, material, weight, and compatibility with your bike's drivetrain. These features will affect your bike's performance and efficiency on different terrains.
Different shades, no, but different intensities will.
Different words for same thing
The compatible gear ratios for a bicycle equipped with a 105 10-speed cassette typically range from 1:1 to 4:1, providing a variety of options for different riding conditions and terrains.