It is semi floating rear axel
Depending on the market and the model, full floating rear axles started appearing about 1976 - in the 45 series and others. Most rear axles in North America were semi-floating until about 1992, when the 80 series all came with full floating axles and rear disc brakes. There are far too many market and axle possibilities to make a blanket statement about what may or may not have been equipped with full floating axles and when.
Front: Dana model 44 full-floating solid axle. Multi-leaf special springs. Standard axle ratio 2.73:1 Rear: AMC semi-floating solid axle. Multi-leaf special springs. Standard axle ratio 2.73:1
No, the 1500 is a 10 bolt rear end. The 2500 will be a 14 bolt either semi floating or full floating rear end. Also there is a different lugnut pattern 3/4 ton has 8 studs, 1/2 ton has only 6. Will it work? Most likely but it is defeating the purpose of the 3/4 ton frame.
On a rear wheel drive vehicle, the rear axles transfer power from the rear differential to the rear wheels.
No you can not, The spider gears in the rear differential are a different size and so are the outer wheel bearings and seals. Won't work.
Yes. It does. Not until the 70 series (non usa item) did they become full floaters unless you count the FJ-45 pickup which has a full float rear end. The 80 series was the next USA model to utilize full float rear end but that is only from 95-97, the 91-94 models had a semi-float axle setup. you.
Front axle is a TTB Dana 50 Rear is a 10.25" full floater
There are two axles bearings on the rear of your Dodge Ram 1500, one for each rear wheel. They would be found at the outside ends of the axle housing.
The rear wheels are bolted to the axles. The axles run through the inside of the rear end housing.
You have to take the differential cover off and an take clips off the two axles they slide right out
no they are not. the truck rear is bigger and heavier duty plus it has 6 bolt axles and the camaro has 5 bolt
The 2009 model year vehicles can vary in their rear axle configurations depending on the make and model. Generally, many light-duty trucks and SUVs from that year feature a semi-floating rear axle, while heavier-duty trucks may have a full-floating rear axle. It's essential to refer to the specific vehicle's specifications or service manual for accurate information on the rear axle type.