Contents
- Did GM use a Dana 60?
- What trucks came stock with a Dana 60?
- What vehicles came with Dana 44 axles?
- How do I identify my Chevy Dana 44 front axle?
- What vehicles use Dana axles?
- Does Chevy use Dana axles?
- Is a Dana 44 stronger than a 10 bolt?
- How do I know if I have a Dana axle?
- How do I identify my Chevy Dana 60?
- When did Chevy use Dana 60?
Did GM use a Dana 60?
GM used a Dana 60 rear axle in many 1967-1972 Heavy 1/2 ton and 3/4 ton 4×2 trucks.
What trucks came stock with a Dana 60?
The Dana 60, a heavier-duty axle than the Dana 44, was first used in the 1950s. It was the axle of choice under countless Dodge, Ford, GM, Studebaker, IH and Jeep 3/4-ton and 1-ton fullsize trucks, as well as Ramchargers and Trail Dusters with the 440ci V-8, and some heavy-duty 1/2-ton Ford and IH trucks.
What vehicles came with Dana 44 axles?
The Dana 44 has been manufactured for nearly 70 years, and was original equipment under Jeep, Ford, GM, Dodge, International Harvester and Studebaker vehicles, and even the Isuzu Rodeo and Honda Passport. And almost every one of these had some unique, funky specification just for that model.
How do I identify my Chevy Dana 44 front axle?
But it’s a flat casting. So here’s one off the vehicle. And it’s the same one flat casting nothing machine six bolt spindle. So this is on 1/2 ton and 3/4 ton axles. So this is a 71 to 76.
What vehicles use Dana axles?
The Dana/Spicer Model 60 is an automotive axle manufactured by Dana Holding Corporation and used in OEM pickup and limited passenger car applications by Chevrolet, Dodge, Chrysler, Jeep, Ford and Land Rover. There are front and rear versions of the Dana 60.
Does Chevy use Dana axles?
If there are 7 bolts, then you have a GMC/Chevy or Jeep Dana 60 axle. These axles are all exactly the same. If there are 4 bolts, then you have either a Dodge or Ford Dana 60 axle. These two axles are not identical.
Is a Dana 44 stronger than a 10 bolt?
Chevy 10-bolt
It’s marginally weaker than a GM or FSJ open-knuckle Dana 44. They have slightly smaller 28-spline shafts and thinner axletubes. However, almost all the 10-bolt knuckle components and stub shafts interchange with the open-knuckle Dana 44. It’s a usable full-width axle, but we’d prefer a Dana 44.
How do I know if I have a Dana axle?
Many Dana axles have the model ID cast into the fins or centersection. Look for a “44” or “60” cast into the reinforcement ribs. The number can usually be found on the lower right side rib below the differential cover, but it may also be found on other ribs or on top of the main cast structure.
How do I identify my Chevy Dana 60?
Many Dana axles have the model ID cast into the fins or centersection. Look for a “44” or “60” cast into the reinforcement ribs. The number can usually be found on the lower right side rib below the differential cover, but it may also be found on other ribs or on top of the main cast structure.
When did Chevy use Dana 60?
The Model 60 as used by GM from 1977 to 1991 has very durable greaseable king pins and disc brakes. The wheel bearings are serviceable and the dead-spindle configuration allows the use of lockout hubs.
