WCD
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I read some complaints about the factory LSD.
From the factory, these come with a mild, or "nonaggressive" setup of the clutchpack. One of the ways you can tighten that LSD up is by shimming the inside of it.
This is what the unit looks like.
Not sure how many miles this one had on it, but as you can see the clutches still look brand new.
More inside pics.
You can shim the inside in one of two ways. The first way would be to put a shim or two (anywhere from .010"-.030") on top of the center spring. This will have the effect of preloading the spring a little more than it is already.
The second, and more common way, would be to add a shim or two under or within the clutchpack itself. But use the same rule above and don't add too much, or you'll end up with a spool on your hands. Again, this increases preload and is a common way people use to tighten Eaton LSD's for older Chevy/GM vehicles.
From the factory, these come with a mild, or "nonaggressive" setup of the clutchpack. One of the ways you can tighten that LSD up is by shimming the inside of it.
This is what the unit looks like.
Not sure how many miles this one had on it, but as you can see the clutches still look brand new.
More inside pics.
You can shim the inside in one of two ways. The first way would be to put a shim or two (anywhere from .010"-.030") on top of the center spring. This will have the effect of preloading the spring a little more than it is already.
The second, and more common way, would be to add a shim or two under or within the clutchpack itself. But use the same rule above and don't add too much, or you'll end up with a spool on your hands. Again, this increases preload and is a common way people use to tighten Eaton LSD's for older Chevy/GM vehicles.