You’re gonna need a speedo healer or similar.Do you recall off the top of your head which speedo gear you ended up using?
You’re gonna need a speedo healer or similar.Do you recall off the top of your head which speedo gear you ended up using?
Charts show a 43 tooth speedo gear, not sure if that's right tho. Is there a reason that wont work and i'll need the healer instead?You’re gonna need a speedo healer or similar.
Rubicons don't have a speedometer gear, you have to use something like a Speedohealer which is an electronic speedometer calibrator.Do you recall off the top of your head which speedo gear you ended up using?
OK, I didn't know that. Is Speedohealer the best brand? Or just the one with the easiest to remember name?Rubicons don't have a speedometer gear, you have to use something like a Speedohealer which is an electronic speedometer calibrator.
I don’t know that any are the best. They’re all slightly different. Speedohealer is idiot proof in that it’s plug and play, so it’s a fast install. I have nothing against splicing wires either. Some you adjust the speedo calibration by turning a screw on the calibrator until the speedo gauge matches the gps speed. That One requires hard splicing. Speedo healer you have to figure out the amount you are off by and program the correction factor into it. Personally I prefer the plug and play since you adjust them so rarely.OK, I didn't know that. Is Speedohealer the best brand? Or just the one with the easiest to remember name?
I like plug and play (watching install video now). I'd prefer not to cut into the factory wiring if I can avoid it. Thanks!I don’t know that any are the best. They’re all slightly different. Speedohealer is idiot proof in that it’s plug and play, so it’s a fast install. I have nothing against splicing wires either. Some you adjust the speedo calibration by turning a screw on the calibrator until the speedo gauge matches the gps speed. That One requires hard splicing. Speedo healer you have to figure out the amount you are off by and program the correction factor into it. Personally I prefer the plug and play since you adjust them so rarely.
Thanks Jerry and everyone else that chimed in for all the help. Much appreciated
So you think 4:88 gears will be fine?Going from 4:10 to 4:56 not worth cost. 4:88 is ideal though for a dana44 in itself.
Don’t do 4.88 for your transmission with 33’s…stick to the 5.13 plan.So you think 4:88 gears will be fine?
Because they don’t know shit about transmission ratios and engines that need gearing help. Listen to the Jeep owners, I promise.Dang man. The shop I’m getting the work done tells me 5:13s are too deep for my setup. That 4:88s are my best bet. Wonder why?
Lack of acceptable highway performance and reduced mpg. Don't even consider 4.88!What’s the downside to the 4:88s?
So Jerry,2004 Rubicon. You can see what I and other people have by clicking on View Profile under everyone's name.
Dang I better go put a stop to them tomorrow because they are trying to tell me that’s what I needLack of acceptable highway performance and reduced mpg. Don't even consider 4.88!
They’re everything the 5.13s are except with less power.What’s the downside to the 4:88s?
You can be the one to show the shop how great 5.13 is so they can start recommending it to others.What’s the downside to the 4:88s?
just tell them you might go to 35s in the future and don't want to pay for another regearThese guys build jeeps and all own Jeep’s. It’s not just at a local shade tree mechanic. But yea I know I’m torn because I do want to listen to the Jeep owners, but these guys are too. I will just go tell them tomorrow I want 5:13s