Auto lsd in a USDM 5 speed?
So I got a h22a JDM front clip. It came with an automatic (to my best knowledge) lsd transmission. I was wondering if there was any way I could use the lsd itself in my USDM 1993 vtec h22 transmission. Thanks in advance.
P.S. I did my best with the red button..
P.S. I did my best with the red button..
I think he may be right....I can almost remember seeing an h22 come back with an lsd auto once....
After looking over parts diagrams, I think it could work, it is worth a shot at least. Make sure you use the MT ring gear.
Good luck, and take pics of the attempt, I'd love to see
After looking over parts diagrams, I think it could work, it is worth a shot at least. Make sure you use the MT ring gear.
Good luck, and take pics of the attempt, I'd love to see
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by mgags7 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I think he may be right....I can almost remember seeing an h22 come back with an lsd auto once....
After looking over parts diagrams, I think it could work, it is worth a shot at least. Make sure you use the MT ring gear.
Good luck, and take pics of the attempt, I'd love to see
</TD></TR></TABLE>
These diagrams you speak of, can you post them on here
After looking over parts diagrams, I think it could work, it is worth a shot at least. Make sure you use the MT ring gear.
Good luck, and take pics of the attempt, I'd love to see
</TD></TR></TABLE>These diagrams you speak of, can you post them on here
slhondaparts.com
I'm simply basing that off the fact that the drawings for the AT diff and the MT diff are different, which implies each is accurate to its own trans. The ring gear had the same number of bolts (10) and the bearings looked to be close to the same on the inner race, which may indicate that the AT diff would be compatible.
None of this is absolutely trustworthy though..
I'm simply basing that off the fact that the drawings for the AT diff and the MT diff are different, which implies each is accurate to its own trans. The ring gear had the same number of bolts (10) and the bearings looked to be close to the same on the inner race, which may indicate that the AT diff would be compatible.
None of this is absolutely trustworthy though..
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by vinuneuro »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">You can't use an M2B4 lsd in a regular H22 trans, and they're both manual trans'. I highly doubt a automatic trans' lsd will fit in a manual trans case.</TD></TR></TABLE>
I'll try to be a little optimistic about it.
I'll try to be a little optimistic about it.
No lsd equipped transmissions were sold in the North American market. That's why those parts diagrams don't make sense. If you already have an lsd out of an automatic, go ahead and tear down your existing trans. I wouldn't even consider buying one though, just because it's not very likely to work.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by vinuneuro »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">No lsd equipped transmissions were sold in the North American market. That's why those parts diagrams don't make sense. If you already have an lsd out of an automatic, go ahead and tear down your existing trans. I wouldn't even consider buying one though, just because it's not very likely to work.</TD></TR></TABLE>
err I know what an lsd looks like..
err I know what an lsd looks like..
"No lsd equipped transmissions were sold in the North American market. That's why those parts diagrams don't make sense. "
Modified by Mpower3 at 7:39 PM 4/10/2008
Modified by Mpower3 at 7:39 PM 4/10/2008
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