Started 2 days, 3 hours ago (2009-12-02 08:55:00)
by 03blazer
Hmm... hard to say... you'll just have to have someone follow behind you or get a GPS or something to tell how fast you're going.
Started 1 year, 6 months ago (2008-05-16 20:47:00)
by Donahue
the nv3500, the 5 speed you have is superior to the t5. you pretty much need to stay with the nv3500 if you want it to be factory as far as the 4wd system.
Started 3 days, 15 hours ago (2009-11-30 21:17:00)
by deathphoenix99
Started 3 weeks, 3 days ago (2009-11-09 22:54:00)
by BarelyGettinBy
Find a s series with the g80 code in the
glovebox..Search on here for a little more info its been covered a few times
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-27 10:50:00)
by 1mean4.3
Mine does that too, not at slow speeds but just when I'm in park and engaging into drive. I thought it was mt
u-joints so I replaced them and it still makes that "clunk." I haven't had any problems out of it though. Everything else looks fine and I even had a more mechanically inclinded buddy of mine check it out too.
Started 5 days, 13 hours ago (2009-11-28 23:29:00)
by big gear head
Re: Rearend question
All of the 8.5 GM truck rear ends are 10 bolt. No S trucks ever came with a 12 bolt.
Started 1 week, 2 days ago (2009-11-24 20:39:00)
by SweetS10V8
8.5" out of 2wd blazer should just bolt in, and probably have
disc brakes.
The other popular option is the 8.8" Ford rear end, it barely needs anything to bolt in and has 31 spline axles. You can find them for $150 ish too
Started 2 years ago (2007-11-06 22:17:00)
by S15vortecpwr
gm run the 4l60e trans in just about every
rear wheel drive vehicle they make.
But to answer your question you have a 4l60e. I believe they started using them in 93 or 94.
Started 1 year, 11 months ago (2007-12-22 17:43:00)
by wickedklown
the 94 is a t-5 and the 96 is a nv 1500
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-26 09:15:00)
by big gear head
The 9 inch Ford is a good rear end, but it's not the best for every situation. For most small
block street cars the 8.5 10 bolt or 12 bolt are better becasue they are lighter, easier to turn and cost less to build. The 9 inch has some weak spots that need to be fixed before it's strong enough to handle some real abuse.
Some S trucks had the 8.5 rear end in them. This is a bolt in swap. I ...