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#1
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Info Seeker ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 83 Joined: 22-March 04 Member No.: 261 ![]() |
I remember there being a different spline count as well but it's been a long time since I dealt with that.
-------------------- Eric
94 GSX |
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#2
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DSMCentral Godfather ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Admin Posts: 3,823 Joined: 10-January 01 From: Washburn Member No.: 26 ![]() |
EclipseGST and Firehouse Pizza guy ran into a problem with larger diameter axles even though only one part number was called out. As far as I know they ended up just keeping their existing axles.
-------------------- In Loving memory of David T Crebo
Greatness comes from the most unexpected places! ![]() |
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#3
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 3 Joined: 18-July 05 Member No.: 561 ![]() |
DSM transmissions come in two types with different output shafts. 1990 and some 1991 cars have 22-spline output shafts. Later 1991 through 1994 cars have 23-spline output shafts. Please note that 1991 cars that are 'later' (i.e. have later production or serial numbers) may still have the 22-spline shaft. The best way to check is to look, or to check part numbers with a dealership.
The number of splines on the transmission output shaft must match the number of splines on the transfer case input shaft, or else the transmission will not fit. Some people have found it possible to swap shafts between the transmissions in question to match the parts up correctly. Alternatively, the transfer case can also be changed to match up with the transmission, with an associated greater cost. There have been several syncro changes over the years to try and combat problems with 1G cars not shifting well. It is generally accepted that later transmissions have superior syncro designs, so if all other things are equal a later version may be superior to an earlier version. Also, 2G transmissions can be put onto 1Gs with some simple modifications, and can provide superior performance. However, most people do not have free choice of transmissions due to economic reasons. It must also be noted that the manual transmissions from turbo FWD and non-turbo FWD cars are different. Non-turbo FWD 1Gs have a F5M22 transmission (manual) or F4A22 transmission (automatic). Non-turbo 2Gs have a F5MC1 transmission (manual) or F4AC1 transmission (automatic). Turbo FWD 1Gs and 2Gs have a F5M33 transmission (manual) or F4A33 transmission (automatic). These transmissions are not interchangeable, and they are geared differently. http://members.shaw.ca/costall/1000Q/ |
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#4
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![]() Post Master ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 810 Joined: 9-July 03 From: Bloomington, IL Member No.: 151 ![]() |
Replaced the shafts twice in my 90.
First time the 93 shafts spun freely when you put power to them. Second time the 91 shafts wouldn't seal correctly because they were incorrect. Both times I ended up getting 90 shafts. Regardless of spline count, I've measured them out myself and my 90 shafts seemed to be about 3mm or more larger in circumfrence. Not sure if he remembers or not, but Travis was with me one fateful night when we did the measuring. |
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#5
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DSM Tech Wizard ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 2,404 Joined: 16-December 03 From: Fletcher/Bloomington Member No.: 214 ![]() |
My interchange at work shows that any FWD 2.0L manual trans from 90-92 will work for the respective sides. The difference comes in 93-94 when only the non turbo axles from those years will work. I'm not positive myself and the interchanges have been wrong before, but not often.
-------------------- "I hear he tunes the space shuttle also...and that thing is fast"
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 9th October 2025 - 12:58 AM |