High output transfer case highway speeds?

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  • Cutter
    4th Gear
    • Feb 2009
    • 455

    #16
    Nah Derek is a straight up guy, I just think he hadn't driven the truck in a while. It started and ran fine sitting in place, at least at 3500'.

    I am going over the truck entirely as time permits to familiarize myself with every nut and bolt and because it is so damn fun.

    I did the linkage/bellcrank drill a few weekends ago with my friend, we made sure it had the full travel- lengthened the thread about .5"!!
    _________________________________________
    1986 3.5l 110 SW Austrian Feurwehr

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    • TeriAnn
      Overdrive
      • Nov 2006
      • 1087

      #17
      So far no one has bothered to reply to your question so I'll give it a try.

      The Ashcroft high range ratio is 0.87:1.

      So the overall fourth gear, high range axle ratio with the stock 4.7 R&P is:

      1 X 0.87 X 4.7 = 4.089, or 4.1:1

      4.1 and the overall diameter of your tyre can be used to calculate engine RPM at different speeds.

      For instance, with 32 inch diameter tyres (stock dia for a 109)

      65 mph = 2798 RPM

      70 mph = 3014 RPM

      75 mph = 3229 RPM

      Taller tyres will lower the RPM for a given speed.

      I have Ashcroft high ratio kit with 33.3 inch dia tyres so at 65 MPH my Land Rover's 5.0L engine is turning 2689 RPM at 65 MPH.

      Of course all this assumes your engine can push the taller gears. Hopefully the six can.
      -

      Teriann Wakeman_________
      Flagstaff, AZ.




      1960 Land Rover Dormobile, owned since 1978

      My Land Rover web site

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      • Cutter
        4th Gear
        • Feb 2009
        • 455

        #18
        Originally posted by TeriAnn
        So far no one has bothered to reply to your question so I'll give it a try.

        The Ashcroft high range ratio is 0.87:1.

        So the overall fourth gear, high range axle ratio with the stock 4.7 R&P is:

        1 X 0.87 X 4.7 = 4.089, or 4.1:1

        4.1 and the overall diameter of your tyre can be used to calculate engine RPM at different speeds.

        For instance, with 32 inch diameter tyres (stock dia for a 109)

        65 mph = 2798 RPM

        70 mph = 3014 RPM

        75 mph = 3229 RPM

        Taller tyres will lower the RPM for a given speed.

        I have Ashcroft high ratio kit with 33.3 inch dia tyres so at 65 MPH my Land Rover's 5.0L engine is turning 2689 RPM at 65 MPH.

        Of course all this assumes your engine can push the taller gears. Hopefully the six can.

        Thanks Teri, you are my hero - great site!
        _________________________________________
        1986 3.5l 110 SW Austrian Feurwehr

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