An Engineer's Ultimate Guide To 3.21 VS 3.92 Axle Ratio

[Mountain Whiskey]

Love it man! The tail end of the original article points directly to your affinity of the 3:21! I appreciate the original posting you were able to be unbiased in your write up keeping true with the facts and not over complicating anything! Thank you!

Don't go clouding the thread up with nonsense like facts. There is no place for that here.

There are just two things to know:

1. Trucks are universally better with the 3.92 gears as the 3.21 just defeats the whole purpose of having a powerful 5.7 gas truck.

2. Canucks don't know squat about making whiskey.
AND, just a minute, let me get my fire protection gear on from the flames, ok, ready.
Neither do the Scots (scotch isn't real whiskey, it's scotch). Whiskey is a southern American heritage.

 

[theblet]

What’s wrong with Canadian mist? Guess I’m a cheap drunk

 

[Idahoktm]

Love it man! The tail end of the original article points directly to your affinity of the 3:21! I appreciate the original posting you were able to be unbiased in your write up keeping true with the facts and not over complicating anything! Thank you!

Unfortunately, Jack hasn't been on this forum in over 2 years.

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

What’s wrong with Canadian mist? Guess I’m a cheap drunk

Well, for one, it's Canadian. Two, see problem number one.

Back in the day one of my friends used to drink shots of Canadian Mist and chased it with iced tea. I do still have a buddy that drinks it. We don't make fun of him though. He's about 6'4" and somewhere around 450. He drinks whatever the heck he wants.

 

[Idahoktm]

Well, for one, it's Canadian. Two, see problem number one.

Back in the day one of my friends used to drink shots of Canadian Mist and chased it with iced tea. I do still have a buddy that drinks it. We don't make fun of him though. He's about 6'4" and somewhere around 450. He drinks whatever the heck he wants.

....and he eats whatever he wants.

 

[D3vans]

Unfortunately, Jack hasn't been on this forum in over 2 years.

Well it was good either way.

 

[D3vans]

At that size Shrek do what Shrek want! Ramroo, a 95 Rye will put you right in a hurry. Stop fussin about, make it neat.

 

[Yankee Echo]

I like Canadian whiskey neat

Don't go clouding the thread up with nonsense like facts. There is no place for that here.

There are just two things to know:

1. Trucks are universally better with the 3.92 gears as the 3.21 just defeats the whole purpose of having a powerful 5.7 gas truck.

2. Canucks don't know squat about making whiskey.
AND, just a minute, let me get my fire protection gear on from the flames, ok, ready.
Neither do the Scots (scotch isn't real whiskey, it's scotch). Whiskey is a southern American heritage.

This thread is long overdue to be closed by the moderators. However I may as well do my part to get to 2,000 posts.

Regarding Scotch vs. whiskey... Whiskey spelled with an 'e' is generally only used in Ireland and the US. I'm in the mood for a quick history lesson on the origins of whiskey with an 'e'.

Up until the late 19th century, globally almost all distillers spelled whisky without the 'e' (including in the US). I won't get too far into the weeds, but at the time Ireland owned about 70% of the global market and was second only to Canadian whisky in the US market. It was considered a premium product with higher prices. A dispute arose - mostly between Irish and Scottish distillers - over whether blended whiskies could use the name "whisky". Ultimately a royal commission determined that it was allowed. In response many Irish distillers decided to add the 'e' to differentiate their product. Since Irish whiskey was considered superior in the US market, distillers in the US tried to capitalize and began spelling it with an 'e' as well. So in reality, the spelling with an 'e' was invented in Ireland and aped by American distillers. Whiskey with an 'e' has little to do with American heritage unless we want to be known for trying to copy another country's product while undercutting on price in an effort to gain market share (sounds familiar...). Bourbon on the other hand (which is also a type of whiskey) is considered a uniquely American product and is closely associated with the American South.

Finally, Scotch Whisky is absolutely whisky (or whiskey if you prefer). However, it must be produced in Scotland to be labeled as such. Similar to Tennessee Whiskey, which can only be produced in that state but is otherwise essentially bourbon. And of course Champagne which is just sparkling wine produced in the Champagne region of France.

Class dismissed.

 

[Scram1500]

Oh, coca-cola, I get it now. All this time I thought we were dissolving cocaine in our booze

 

[nc_beagle]

The OP should make the 2000th post.

 

[cleandirt]

Oh, coca-cola, I get it now. All this time I thought we were dissolving cocaine in our booze

Well, that would help to explain this thread


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

This thread is long overdue to be closed by the moderators. However I may as well do my part to get to 2,000 posts.

Regarding Scotch vs. whiskey... Whiskey spelled with an 'e' is generally only used in Ireland and the US. I'm in the mood for a quick history lesson on the origins of whiskey with an 'e'.

Up until the late 19th century, globally almost all distillers spelled whisky without the 'e' (including in the US). I won't get too far into the weeds, but at the time Ireland owned about 70% of the global market and was second only to Canadian whisky in the US market. It was considered a premium product with higher prices. A dispute arose - mostly between Irish and Scottish distillers - over whether blended whiskies could use the name "whisky". Ultimately a royal commission determined that it was allowed. In response many Irish distillers decided to add the 'e' to differentiate their product. Since Irish whiskey was considered superior in the US market, distillers in the US tried to capitalize and began spelling it with an 'e' as well. So in reality, the spelling with an 'e' was invented in Ireland and aped by American distillers. Whiskey with an 'e' has little to do with American heritage unless we want to be known for trying to copy another country's product while undercutting on price in an effort to gain market share (sounds familiar...). Bourbon on the other hand (which is also a type of whiskey) is considered a uniquely American product and is closely associated with the American South.

Finally, Scotch Whisky is absolutely whisky (or whiskey if you prefer). However, it must be produced in Scotland to be labeled as such. Similar to Tennessee Whiskey, which can only be produced in that state but is otherwise essentially bourbon. And of course Champagne which is just sparkling wine produced in the Champagne region of France.

Class dismissed.

So you're saying, whiskey is American and trucks have 3.92 gears. OK. That would be correct.

Semester ended.

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

....and he eats whatever he wants.

Indeed he does!

 

[Yankee Echo]

So you're saying, whiskey is American and trucks have 3.92 gears. OK. That would be correct.

Semester ended.

Ha ha. I see what you did there... Classic!

Bourbon is actually American. Why not just be proud of that?

 

[Ramroo]

At that size Shrek do what Shrek want! Ramroo, a 95 Rye will put you right in a hurry. Stop fussin about, make it neat.

You ain’t never lied.

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

Ha ha. I see what you did there... Classic!

Bourbon is actually American. Why not just be proud of that?

Yep. We have that too. (Don't tell anyone but it is just whiskey with more corn in fresh barrels)

 

[Ramroo]

This thread is long overdue to be closed by the moderators. However I may as well do my part to get to 2,000 posts.

Regarding Scotch vs. whiskey... Whiskey spelled with an 'e' is generally only used in Ireland and the US. I'm in the mood for a quick history lesson on the origins of whiskey with an 'e'.

Up until the late 19th century, globally almost all distillers spelled whisky without the 'e' (including in the US). I won't get too far into the weeds, but at the time Ireland owned about 70% of the global market and was second only to Canadian whisky in the US market. It was considered a premium product with higher prices. A dispute arose - mostly between Irish and Scottish distillers - over whether blended whiskies could use the name "whisky". Ultimately a royal commission determined that it was allowed. In response many Irish distillers decided to add the 'e' to differentiate their product. Since Irish whiskey was considered superior in the US market, distillers in the US tried to capitalize and began spelling it with an 'e' as well. So in reality, the spelling with an 'e' was invented in Ireland and aped by American distillers. Whiskey with an 'e' has little to do with American heritage unless we want to be known for trying to copy another country's product while undercutting on price in an effort to gain market share (sounds familiar...). Bourbon on the other hand (which is also a type of whiskey) is considered a uniquely American product and is closely associated with the American South.

Finally, Scotch Whisky is absolutely whisky (or whiskey if you prefer). However, it must be produced in Scotland to be labeled as such. Similar to Tennessee Whiskey, which can only be produced in that state but is otherwise essentially bourbon. And of course Champagne which is just sparkling wine produced in the Champagne region of France.

Class dismissed.

Hey Yankee, Just woke up. Are Cliffs or Spark note’s available?

 

[Ramjack]

When I think whiskey, I think NASCAR !!! (The way it was meant to be.)

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

Hey Yankee, Just woke up. Are Cliffs or Spark note’s available?

I got you covered with the Cliff notes version of that novel right here.

So you're saying, whiskey is American and trucks have 3.92 gears. OK. That would be correct.

Semester ended.

 

[Mountain Whiskey]

When I think whiskey, I think NASCAR !!! (The way it was meant to be.)

Yea, just don't cheer for your driver on this forum. Let's Go (insert driver's name here) is forbidden by the woke censors.