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RE: TR6 Differential And Stuff

To: triumphs@autox.team.net, "' Philip Smith'" <smith007@mindspring.com>
Subject: RE: TR6 Differential And Stuff
From: Gernot Vonhoegen <gernot.vonhoegen@stir.ac.uk>
Date: Wed, 4 Aug 1999 12:16:22 +0100
If I were to offer my advice, I'd go for the used one, you can check it for
play when removed so you have some kind of guarantee. As its only 75 bucks
more than the core charge anyway you have a diff to spare that if this one
develops noises you can trade in. Sounds the best if you are on a budget.
Besides that, if you can afford one, go for a rebuild one with warranty, I
wouldn't give atoss about a drain hole, the things are not made for
draining. 

> ----------
> From:          Philip Smith[SMTP:smith007@mindspring.com]
> Reply To:      Philip Smith
> Sent:         Tuesday, August 03, 1999 10:00 PM
> To:   triumphs@autox.team.net
> Subject:      TR6 Differential And Stuff
> 
> 
> My beautiful TR6 sits, while I ponder what to do with the differential, my
> options are:
>  1)Team Triumph:
> used: $275 no core charge
> rebuilt $ 650 +$200 core charge/ 18 month warranty
>   2)TRF: $795+ 200 core / drain hole / 12 months or 12000 miles
>   3) Friend has locally rebuilt one  $ 500/ no warranty
> Money is very tight, I would just start buying parts, and hold on to them
> until I could pay for labor, but the clock is running on the Diff as soon
> as
> I purchase.
> Questions: How important is it to have a Diff with a retro drain hole,
> supplied by TRF?
> Has anyone been successful, just buying a used one , instead of rebuilt.
> Also. I'm trying to get economy of labor, while the Diff is pulled what
> else
> should I tend to or replace etc. Also how many hours labor is involved in
> replacing Diff(ballpark)? Thanks to my many questions. I also have to tend
> to my rear hubs, at least one, same question, economy of labor questions?
> Phil Smith
> TR6
> 
> 
> 
> 

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