Splitting hairs a bit, but if they're for an m3 it's not quite bob on for the z4m as the box ratios are a little differentEd Doe said:From the Redish website - expressed as MPH speed at 8,000 rpm.
TomK said:Splitting hairs a bit, but if they're for an m3 it's not quite bob on for the z4m as the box ratios are a little differentEd Doe said:From the Redish website - expressed as MPH speed at 8,000 rpm.
But it gives the idea![]()
Only 5th is the same according to wiki, but yes, as I said there is not much in it.maupineda said:only 2nd hear is different, a tad longer on the ZF box. but there is really nothing between the two. i think it is a mph at 8k or something like that.
160mph definitely not fast enough for a road carEd Doe said:give the OP the low-down on the 4.4 :lol:
TomK said:160mph definitely not fast enough for a road car![]()
Vanne said:What wheel size are you running? 4.1 is perfect for 19". Prob a bit much, depending on the track for 18's with low profiles. Obviously youve looked at the other ratios? 3.91 is a great match for 18s.
ed80 said:Finally managed to do some real driving on the 4.1 diff, and it's so much fun. The car feels quicker in every gear, and the extra noise and acceleration makes the car feel like it's going faster even if it's not. It's definitely a drag on the motorway though.
The issue I have had (side effect of DIYing the job perhaps) is that, once it's warmed up, the diff is making a whining noise when accelerating or going uphill. I am going to drop the oil and check for metal this week. Is there any heavier gear oil that could help with this, or do I need to admit defeat and get it looked at by a professional?
It's currently filled with Transmax 75-140 with about 50ml of redline friction modifier.
ed80 said:Finally managed to do some real driving on the 4.1 diff, and it's so much fun. The car feels quicker in every gear, and the extra noise and acceleration makes the car feel like it's going faster even if it's not. It's definitely a drag on the motorway though.
The issue I have had (side effect of DIYing the job perhaps) is that, once it's warmed up, the diff is making a whining noise when accelerating or going uphill. I am going to drop the oil and check for metal this week. Is there any heavier gear oil that could help with this, or do I need to admit defeat and get it looked at by a professional?
It's currently filled with Transmax 75-140 with about 50ml of redline friction modifier.