One wheel quits on burnout ?
#1
One wheel quits on burnout ?
Maybe this has been discussed, or brought up previously, but if it has I could not locate it.
Several times in my latest trips to the track, while I am heating up the slicks, I will randomly have one of the wheels slow down, and almost stop spinning while the other is smoking away.
My truck is an "01, which of course has 3:73 LS.
There is no other sign of anything being wrong with the rear end,
but I am a little concerned.
Truck has 5500 miles.
Anyone else experienced this?
Marc
Several times in my latest trips to the track, while I am heating up the slicks, I will randomly have one of the wheels slow down, and almost stop spinning while the other is smoking away.
My truck is an "01, which of course has 3:73 LS.
There is no other sign of anything being wrong with the rear end,
but I am a little concerned.
Truck has 5500 miles.
Anyone else experienced this?
Marc
#3
#4
That would have been the drivers side Phil. That was the first time that it actually happened. Only once this season, but it is
starting to bother me knowing it will probably have to go into the shop and be looked at. It does not do this on the F-1's, just the big Hoosiers.
I was over at 42 Tuesday for T/T, thought maybe you would show up. 1st run went 12.87 @ 106.43. Then a couple of 12.90's.
Then the ricers showed up and I left.
Marc
starting to bother me knowing it will probably have to go into the shop and be looked at. It does not do this on the F-1's, just the big Hoosiers.
I was over at 42 Tuesday for T/T, thought maybe you would show up. 1st run went 12.87 @ 106.43. Then a couple of 12.90's.
Then the ricers showed up and I left.
Marc
#5
The adhesion of the slicks over powers the "limited slip" capability. Now if youve spun it with one wheel a lot, then the clutch packs in the diff. could be looser than normal now. But you have to remember that "race" cars with big slicks have spools in them due what a burnout can do to a "limited slip". I would just complain about it spinning one tire in the rain and see if you can get diff. clutches put in it under warr. and then be more careful in the future on the slicks. More water on them would help, as would a faster burnout speed (like shifting in 2nd gear before they get real sticky)
#6
#7
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#8
#10
CHANGE FLUID
I would change the rear's fluid and add the friction modifier (sp)
I would imagine that is the problem you probably glazed the clutch packs also go into a large parking lot and do alot of tight circles in both directions right and left that will get the locker to exercise the differential part of it and help the clutches out. I bet this will work and will only cost you a gasket and fluid + modifier
hope this hepls
ps you cant have a spool like a dragster I dont think you would be able to turn on the street kind just for straight lines
Slick
I would imagine that is the problem you probably glazed the clutch packs also go into a large parking lot and do alot of tight circles in both directions right and left that will get the locker to exercise the differential part of it and help the clutches out. I bet this will work and will only cost you a gasket and fluid + modifier
hope this hepls
ps you cant have a spool like a dragster I dont think you would be able to turn on the street kind just for straight lines
Slick
#11
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#15
Marc, This is Buddy with the silver 00 from 42. What you need to do is when doing your burnout watch the driverside wheel. If the wheel stops slow down the burnout unill it catches up. Eaton is making a posi unit for our trucks that's supposed to be awsome. I talked to Moser about a spool at PRI and the said if we can have somene make it they can spline it!
Later on!
Later on!