Can any forum member enlighten me as to which Eaton No-SPIN locker units fit the various Isuzu 2WD F and N series rear axles?
EVERY person I have talked to (in America) has been unable to provide me with ANY fitting information in this regard.
Isuzu axle codes published in the Body Builder Manuals, or shown on cabin labels, are insufficient for cross referencing lockers.
The Eaton No-SPIN Heavy Duty fitting list (2010) itemizes by axle manufacturer, not by vehicle manufacturer (brilliant : NOT).
The local Isuzu dealer and heavy truck repair/service emporiums say they don't have the needed interchange details (******).
It also appears that (ostensibly) identical 'axles' (i.e. OEM codes & weight ratings) utilize axle shafts with different spline counts.
All of this uncertainty is hampering my efforts to convince my partner that we need to buy yet another medium duty truck.
I have been offered a very low mileage 2006 NQR Crew Cab (diesel, 176" wheelbase, 12-foot tipping flatbed, full length 'roof' rack).
However, due to having a property on a 'seasonal' township road, I would need to add a locking rear differential to this NQR.
So; I'm trying to ascertain potential upgrade complications BEFORE purchasing an otherwise VERY desirable truck.
As No-SPIN lockers are OEM fittings in various 4x4 Isuzu FC's, a suitable locker MUST exist: but which No-SPIN would I need?
Isuzu Body Builder Manuals state that the NPR HD, NQR, NRR, and GMC W5500 share the same rear axle.
Eaton told me they have discontinued making No-SPIN units for many (older?) axles (perhaps including all/some Isuzu axles).
I've learned that firms besides Eaton make No-SPIN lockers; but how to cross-reference 'locker X' to 'Isuzu axle Y' eludes me.
Does any forum member know who made the NPR HD, NQR, NRR and GMC W5500 rear axles/components circa 2006?
Is any forum member able to match the Isuzu Axle Codes to the axle manufacturer(s) model/part/series numbers?
Is there any business or person who has the No-SPIN locker fitting information regarding Isuzu FC axles that I'm looking for?
Many thanks to any forum member who takes the time to respond to this post.
EVERY person I have talked to (in America) has been unable to provide me with ANY fitting information in this regard.
Isuzu axle codes published in the Body Builder Manuals, or shown on cabin labels, are insufficient for cross referencing lockers.
The Eaton No-SPIN Heavy Duty fitting list (2010) itemizes by axle manufacturer, not by vehicle manufacturer (brilliant : NOT).
The local Isuzu dealer and heavy truck repair/service emporiums say they don't have the needed interchange details (******).
It also appears that (ostensibly) identical 'axles' (i.e. OEM codes & weight ratings) utilize axle shafts with different spline counts.
All of this uncertainty is hampering my efforts to convince my partner that we need to buy yet another medium duty truck.
I have been offered a very low mileage 2006 NQR Crew Cab (diesel, 176" wheelbase, 12-foot tipping flatbed, full length 'roof' rack).
However, due to having a property on a 'seasonal' township road, I would need to add a locking rear differential to this NQR.
So; I'm trying to ascertain potential upgrade complications BEFORE purchasing an otherwise VERY desirable truck.
As No-SPIN lockers are OEM fittings in various 4x4 Isuzu FC's, a suitable locker MUST exist: but which No-SPIN would I need?
Isuzu Body Builder Manuals state that the NPR HD, NQR, NRR, and GMC W5500 share the same rear axle.
Eaton told me they have discontinued making No-SPIN units for many (older?) axles (perhaps including all/some Isuzu axles).
I've learned that firms besides Eaton make No-SPIN lockers; but how to cross-reference 'locker X' to 'Isuzu axle Y' eludes me.
Does any forum member know who made the NPR HD, NQR, NRR and GMC W5500 rear axles/components circa 2006?
Is any forum member able to match the Isuzu Axle Codes to the axle manufacturer(s) model/part/series numbers?
Is there any business or person who has the No-SPIN locker fitting information regarding Isuzu FC axles that I'm looking for?
Many thanks to any forum member who takes the time to respond to this post.