To calculate the final drive gear ratio, divide the number of teeth on the driven gear (typically the ring gear in the differential) by the number of teeth on the driving gear (usually the pinion gear). For example, if the ring gear has 40 teeth and the pinion gear has 10 teeth, the final drive gear ratio would be 40:10, which simplifies to 4:1. This ratio indicates how many times the driveshaft must rotate to turn the wheels once, influencing acceleration and top speed.
No, the final drive and final gear are not the same, although they are related. The final drive refers to the entire assembly that transmits power from the transmission to the wheels, often including the differential. The final gear, on the other hand, is a specific gear within that assembly that determines the gear ratio and affects the vehicle's speed and torque.
There should be a small metal tag on the rear diff attached by one of the bolts. if that one is missing then check on the front diff. They have to be the same or you will do massive damage to your truck in 4X4. If they are both missing you're going to have to open the rear end and figure out what you have. You may have heard terms like rear axle ratio or final drive ratio. These refer to the gear ratio in the differential. If the final drive ratio is 4.10, then the ring gear has 4.10 times as many teeth as the input pinion gear. You could count teeth and figure the ratio out. You may be able to get more information at the site linked in the Related Links.
The final drive gear ratio for the Valkyrie is 2.833 from what I have found in 5 different sites..(though I don't have those site available at the moment) I also found that the goldwing has a 2.75? final gear ratio, and different 4th and 5th gear ratios..wonder if they'll interchange??
Depends on the final drive ratio.
Depends on the gear ratio of the transmission, and the rear end gear ratio of the vehicle. 10 speeds have been available with final drive ratios of .73, .74, .86, .87, and 1 (direct drive).
The ratio is the driven gear divided by the driver gear. This determines the gear ratio.
So long as you match the rear end gear ratio accordingly with your transmission final drive ratio and tire size, yes.
Turn the drive gear 1 complete turn, and count how many times the driven gear turns. For example, to figure out the rear end gear ratio if the drive shaft turns once and the rear turns 3 and a half times you have a 1:3.5 gear ratio. This means the rear wheels turn 3.5 times for each one turn of the drive shaft.
The final gear ratio. Exp. 5th gear
The transmission casing contains the transmission and final drive gear.
There should be a small metal tag on the rear diff attached by one of the bolts. if that one is missing then check on the front diff. They have to be the same or you will do massive damage to your truck in 4X4. If they are both missing your going to have to open the rear end and figure out what you have. You may have heard terms like rear axle ratio or final drive ratio. These refer to the gear ratio in the differential. If the final drive ratio is 4.10, then the ring gear has 4.10 times as many teeth as the input pinion gear. You could count teeth and figure the ratio out. Her is a link to some info on the Muscle Car Club sight that should help you out. http://www.musclecarclub.com/library/tech/differential.shtml
figure a 3.08