I'm not real sure why you would retro fit the AMC20 to anything unless you need to buy axles anyway. To me it seems a waste to start with a rearend that uses the two piece axles. Granted they hold up fairly well, but we've all seen them spin from time to time for no apparant reason. [Yes I know,Loosen and retorque nuts etc;] I'd look elsewhere for a rearend unless one piece axles are in the bargain. Maybe a 80's Grand Cherokee and drill to the 5 bolt pattern. I almost had a 87 or 88 Dana 44 from one for free, but the guy sold the whole Jeep before he parted it out. :[ -- Mark Price markprice242ATadelphia.net Morgantown, WV ---- francis.swygert@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > IIRC the AMC 20 from even a big car will fit (67-78 Matador, etc.). It's > actually about 2" wider, but deeper offset tires will work fine. New > model Mustang wheels have a deep offset. Just get longer grade 8 bolts > for the spindles and space them out about another inch. I used large > grade 8 nuts that slipped over the bolts for spacers on the front of > mine, and that was just right (I think they are 1/2" nuts). A Javelin > axle will be about the right width for stock wheels. > > I'm writing an article about putting the rack and pinion in for the next > AIM. I really don't recommend it. It's a lot of work and there really > isn't any gain. It's much easier to put a modern style power steering > box in, and you can get a GM quick ratio box for about the same price as > a rack and pinion, without all the work. > _______________________________________________ > AMC-List mailing list > AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx > http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list > > or go to http://www.amc-list.com _______________________________________________ AMC-List mailing list AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list or go to http://www.amc-list.com