Just to clarify:
When Zia says welded, what is meant is that the original viscous pack is cut open. It is then cleaned out of all the old silicone fluid, knackered plates replaced, new seals fitted, and holes drilled and tapped for fill and bleed.
The diff is then welded back together, filled with (the clever bit) a heavier viscosity fluid, and plugs fitted to finish the job.
This increases the "poise" of the diff, making it "stickier".
We've done lots of work with the Ford range, plus several rally Evo6's.
To that end, we are currently cutting open a GTiR centre VC. We usually find that the first one ever to be cut gets destroyed, finding exactly the right place to machine. :? Watch this space...
I have been asked about playing with the torque-split of the centre diff.
Unfortunately, although possible, the cost of fitting an epicyclic gearset into the centre diff would be prohibitive.
Increasing the poise of the centre diff will reduce wheelspin. Don't forget though that increasing that poise will actively encourage the car to travel in a straight line, which will increase understeer!
You can, of course, help yourselves to more front end traction by softening the front springs/dampers, plus raising / stiffening the rear.
is bernie gonna be doing these mate??
may have to as him about doing one for the evo soon
.....ultra-special price for you......