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Doing a trans raise in the single cab with a straight axle kit and a beetle transmission. I’ve currently have it mocked up at a 2″ raise but have now realized I want to keep the shift rod in the stock position. Whats the height difference between a bus nose cone and beetle nose cone? I thought I read somewhere it is 1-5/8″? Can anyone confirm this? Thanks in advance.
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This topic was modified 5 years ago by
Jeremy.
I don’t know he exact number but ya I thought it was right around 1.5”
sounds right… not quite 2″ I was gonna say about 1 3/4…. 😉
Thanks guys. Guess I’ll split the difference.
I was thinking about this again… When I did that tranny drop in the BBOE… I think it was actually less than 1 1/2 inch’s.. like 1 1/4 really… I think the way we used to get away with the 2″ tranny raise and the bus nose cone is some angle in the dangle..
Hmmmmm. Does anyone have both nose cones around to take a measure for me?
Also, I’ve been racking my brain for a while on what BBOE stands for?
For the acrhives…..jury says 1 1/8” measured off one of the stud centres, as accurate as a hack like me could get
You’re trying to slam a bus?
Installing a bug nose cone into a bus allows the trans and engine to sit lower, reducing camber when the suspension is raised.
Installing a bus nose cone into a bug allows the trans and engine to sit higher, reducing camber when the suspension is lowered.
If you’re trying to do a transaxle raise on a bus, a nose cone swap is not going to help. You’re going to have to get creative with the shift rod.
Thanks for piping in Franz. What kind of nose cone is used when doing a straight axle swap in a bus using a beetle transmission?
Did some research and I see what your talking about Franz. The bug transmission needs a bus nose cone installed to keep the shift rod in the stock location.
Bus nose cone in a lowered or stock bus,.. no difference. 😉
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