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For the bunch of us rebuilding our differentials and changing ratios, finding new speedo gears for the trans can a problem. Using the first two websites here, it was easy to figure out and get the right gear.
The 'Chevelleengineer" site explains how to figure it, and then lists the gears available.
The "Kiesler" site has a speed calculator you can use to figure the actual speed difference for your setup instead of using road testing.
The "Redrider" site I just now found, haven't studied it yet, but it looks to have a lot of info about parts for various applications.
Once I had the right gear chosen, I called the Chevy dealer and gave him the part number. He had it for me that evening. Only bitch was they only come in two-packs, so now I have a spare 'blue 38t driven' gear for a 3.36 behind a TH400. They're cheap, it was still worth buying two to get one.
Later, John
http://chevelleengineer.home.comcast.net/speedo.htm
http://www.keislerauto.com/tools/gm_analyzer_5sp.html
http://www.redrider.us/Speedometer_Gears.htm
The 'Chevelleengineer" site explains how to figure it, and then lists the gears available.
The "Kiesler" site has a speed calculator you can use to figure the actual speed difference for your setup instead of using road testing.
The "Redrider" site I just now found, haven't studied it yet, but it looks to have a lot of info about parts for various applications.
Once I had the right gear chosen, I called the Chevy dealer and gave him the part number. He had it for me that evening. Only bitch was they only come in two-packs, so now I have a spare 'blue 38t driven' gear for a 3.36 behind a TH400. They're cheap, it was still worth buying two to get one.
Later, John
http://chevelleengineer.home.comcast.net/speedo.htm
http://www.keislerauto.com/tools/gm_analyzer_5sp.html
http://www.redrider.us/Speedometer_Gears.htm