Birffield Eliminator kit

Started by whiteman, August 18, 2005, 03:56:02 PM

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whiteman

I was browsing around and found a few of these kits that replace the toyota birffield with a dana .44 size axle and u-joint;  just out of curiosity, has any body ran these and have experience with how well they hold up. 

The kits I have found are about $150-$200 more than a longfield kit.  Any info? :dunno:



         :thumbs: Thanks Guy's.

mcfly

I ran one on my 87 4runner that I did an SAS on and it is a nice kit.  Are you talking about the one from randy's ring and pinion?  It uses chromoly axles.  The only downside is the price and they are stronger than a stock birfield but not as strong as the longfields.  Nice thing about them is that it is so much cleaner than a birfield and very easy to install.  Just my 2 cents :twocents:

CTENG in KS

Go cromo, If you want D44, just swap the D44 in.
IFS is best kept at ambient temperature in a pile of scrap in the backyard.  When kept under a functioning vehicle, it tends to greatly diminish said vehicle's offroad ability.     -reklund5

4Runner: http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=4580.0
Beastmaster: http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=34339.0

KWP

88 Toyota truck ( Under Construction ) Dana 60's front and rear 5.38's, welded diffs, 3inch Downey rears up front,one link rear with aerostar coils rolling on 39.5x16.50/17 Pittbull Rockers and 17x9 Pro Comp extreme alloys.http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=40816.0

crawlerdan

ive done both, id run chromos in my next build!

Hyena

go cromo birfs and be done with it.

mr4x42u

fo sho,,the birf elim kit is only good for about 5-6000 ft pounds of tourqe,,while the 30 spline cromo longs are in the 8500-8900 ft pound range..Plus if you to bust it a stock birf can be swapped in..the elim kit you can't do that because of a bushing that gets pressed into the toy spindle..
Forgiveness is between them and god..
Its my job to arrange the meeting!

CTENG in KS

Gratuitous  :bling: picture!
IFS is best kept at ambient temperature in a pile of scrap in the backyard.  When kept under a functioning vehicle, it tends to greatly diminish said vehicle's offroad ability.     -reklund5

4Runner: http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=4580.0
Beastmaster: http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=34339.0

whiteman

:thumbs:   thanks guy's for advice,  I am one more notch knowledgeable

skid

 I believe the kit comes with new spindles.  You could carry the old ones and birf's for spares still.
Diggin a hole with plastic
90 ext cab toy, short 40 Iroks, detroit and diamond, mco8-r10 duals with twin stick, 4.7 gears and 30 spline Longs/hub gears-studs

decyfer

Quote from: whiteman on August 18, 2005, 03:56:02 PM
I was browsing around and found a few of these kits that replace the toyota birffield with a dana .44 size axle and u-joint; just out of curiosity, has any body ran these and have experience with how well they hold up.

The kits I have found are about $150-$200 more than a longfield kit. Any info? :dunno:  :thumbs: Thanks Guy's.


i have run it. i run it now. its a warn birf eliminator kit. they use dana 44 shafts and dana 60 hubs. get a little extra beef. mine is strong as hell. i need it to with 37's and 300hp

is it bad when you unplug the power wire from your stereo and it still plays

propane

 I have several friends running 42's on  tne new chromos.  I run an fj80 front.
Killer propane kits for the extreme four wheeler.

www.gotpropane.com

RHG

Put chromo longs in there and dont look back.
Only the dead have seen the end of war - Plato

89 Ext Cab Long Bed, SAS'd, Double 2.28's, 5.29's, 38" TSL's, Allied Beadlocks, Half Doors, Custom Trail Bodywork

Ramrod

I went chromo and havent looked back but I have seen a birf eliminator kit take one hell of a thrashing at fordyce without blinking an eye.

germ

I'm running the eliminator kit from Randy's, and so far, I have no complaints. Seems to hold up to everything I point it towards. Kit was fairly straight forward to install. Worst part was grinding down the brass bushings to fit the axle housing.

To be honest, I've never broken a Birf, so don't really know if it's stronger or not.

Erik :usa:
* Regardless of what happens, someone will find a way to take it too seriously.
* 2% rule: Must be 2% smarter than what your working on.
* If you make something even a fool can use, only a fool will use it.
* I've been crapping in the woods longer than lil'buddy has been alive!

SLOYOTA808

When people run stronger axles, they tend to abuse their rigs more.  I have Longs, but pretend I have stock-fields and drive on the cautious side.  I have come to realize that letting everyone else have their fun and hammer their rigs and break parts while I'll be there, wheeling conservatively, ready to aide them.

Guess the point I am trying to get at is that most trail riding can be done slow and easy; any difficult areas, a winch can be used.  Not that using a winch is  :stopit: , but I'd rather be  :stopit:  than  :rivers:  when I have to buy new axles or break other parts...