

| Subject: | How to differentiate LSD from normal diffs |
| From: | Andrew Grebneff |
| Date: | Mon, 15 Oct 2001 21:20:39 +1200 |
My Getrag G50 Porsche trans is now in my hands, and though I paid less for it than a US wrecker would charge for a normal G50, I believe mine has a limited-slip differential (LSD). If so, this is a major copu for me, as I wanted LSD but couldn't even consider paying for one. This is because when I turn the output shaft, both drive flanges turn in the same direction... with an ordinary diff they should tuen in opposite directions with no load. Am I correct in this? Sportswagenservice Jacobi had told me they couldn't find 930 CVs. Imagine my surprise on opening the crate when I found a pair of 930 axles and CVs staring up at me! No charge! That's a grand-plus $NS I don't have to spend now. Andrew Grebneff <andrew.grebneff@stonebow.otago.ac.nz> Phone: 64 (3) 473-8863 Fax: 64 (3) 479-7527 165 Evans St, Dunedin, New Zealand Fossil preparator, shell collector, Macintosh and VW & Toyota van nut 1984 Volkswagen Type 25 Caravelle GL (to be fitted with Subaru EG33 engine etc) 1986 CE80 Toyota Corolla DX diesel 1.8 sedan 1989 CE96 Toyota Corolla DX diesel 1.8 van 1989 CT170 Toyota Corona Select 2.0 diesel sedan 1992 CXR10G Toyota Estima Lucida 2.2 turbodiesel (=narrow-bodied Previa)
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