Glock21user
" Nothing succeeds like excess "
Lifetime Member
I like the price point and reliability for my uses, at the end of the day they are to each of us what we need them to be
Cam problems I have seen in 700's were due to not changing the oil.I have a free to me 1996 2wd 1.5 seater mule with locking diff that sees more use than our Pioneer. Great for zipping back and forth to the buildings and even though the shocks are blown, it makes a hell of a spray rig too! The Pioneer was supposed to do all of that and handle trips to Canada but since the mule and covid showed up......the Pioneer sits. Not to mention the cam issue at 700 miles supposedly due to cough cough, farm use and too many starts and stops.
Cam problems I have seen in 700's were due to not changing the oil.
I am building a new billet differential with limited slip posi rear end on a CNC for my honda pioneer 700-4. A drop in, bolt in replacement. Just wondering if there would be any interest In anyone buying this unit in the aftermarket? Also what would people be willing to pay for something like this? This unit would obviously be high quality and very durable. I wouldn't sell until It had serious durability test done.
Any update on this?I am building a new billet differential with limited slip posi rear end on a CNC for my honda pioneer 700-4. A drop in, bolt in replacement. Just wondering if there would be any interest In anyone buying this unit in the aftermarket? Also what would people be willing to pay for something like this? This unit would obviously be high quality and very durable. I wouldn't sell until It had serious durability test done.
Let me just say I doubt this will go anywhere, I also don't think it is needed but that is just my personal opinion.Any update on this?
There are some 700 owners using the 700 only on farms or roads. No trail riding where a locked diff is most likely needed.Let me just say I doubt this will go anywhere, I also don't think it is needed but that is just my personal opinion.
I use mine on our little farm and across the yard.There are some 700 owners using the 700 only on farms or roads. No trail riding where a locked diff is most likely needed.
Even if the op had the needed gear cutting machinery to make the helical diff gears, it would have to use the oem ring&pinion gears as the engineering involved to redisign them to fit the existing case would be absolutely insane. Not to mention the existing case is just too small to package such a diff thats is of sufficient strength.Looks exciting to me. Also it looks like it might get rid of some of the differential whine associated with the "straight" pinion and ring
gears.
Might wanna try and PM the OP. He hasn't been on here in three years. he might get a email and respond to you that that way.Any update on this?
I'd say it's time for a trade up upgrade to a P1 if that's what you're looking forThere are some 700 owners using the 700 only on farms or roads. No trail riding where a locked diff is most likely needed.
Thanks for the update!!Might wanna try and PM the OP. He hasn't been on here in three years. he might get a email and respond to you that that way.
Hello Bob! I think I ask you a while back, but have you had a chance to test those tunes from FCP any?Thanks for the update!!
Looks like this weekend is finally going to be decent weather and hoping to try them out.Hello Bob! I think I ask you a while back, but have you had a chance to test those tunes from FCP any?
Since my P700 has a manual lock (shift on dash) for the front differential, wouldn't the same differential work in the rear?Fitting all this into a small package and still being strong is definitely something that has been a challenge. We are not 100 % there without including a shorter axle yet. But we are looking at one option where we could reuse stock axles.