There are several. It depends on engine size, transmission, etc. For example, a V-8 car with "highway gears" would have 2.73:1 ratio for a turbohydramatic automatic transmission and a 3.08:1 ratio for a manual transmission. However, if the car came equipped with a close ratio 4 speed or powerglide, it would most likely NOT have a gear ratio numerically lower than 3.31:1 due to drivability issues. ... Especially with the close ratio 4 speed.
more than likely a 3.08 gear.
Wouldn't matter on the highway. The high gear ratio is 1:1 on both. The 350 has a lower first gear, which would be better for getting started. Especially in a heavy vehicle.
It's not. Call a GM dealership, tell them your VIN #, and they can tell you the gear ratio it came with from factory.
It should bury the speedometer depending on the gear ratio.
that all depended on the rear gear ratio of the car.
The gear ratio of a train, also known as its speed ratio, is the ratio of the angular velocity of the input gear to the velocity of the output gear. The gear ratio is very important when it comes to physics.
These cars came with a 10 bolt, 8.5" ring gear and an optional 12 bolt 8.875" ring gear.
Incorrect gear ratio in first gear.Incorrect gear ratio in first gear.
The 2003 Chevrolet S-10 typically came with several rear axle gear ratios, including 3.08, 3.42, and 3.73. The specific gear ratio could vary depending on the engine and drivetrain configuration. For example, models equipped with a V6 engine often had a 3.42 ratio, while those with a four-cylinder engine might have a 3.08 ratio. Always check the vehicle's specifications for confirmation of the exact ratio.
2.73
You will need to call the dealership and give them the tire size,differential gear ratio, and the type of transmission. From that information they can give you the correct gear.