Conza wrote:smy0003 wrote:No NB series 2 (NB8B) had an LSD besides the SE.
The NB series 1 (NB8A) 10th anniversary edition had an LSD but that's about it.
Sent from my LG-H815speed wrote:To add to smy0003's comments, the NA LSD is a viscous type that works on floating fluid that is non serviceable. They are usually flogged out and no longer a LSD.
Also smaller radius and weaker than the NB torsen which is why we change our NA's to a NB torsen
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Thanks gents. Good to know that about the NA, kind of evens the playing field among them then, either look for one that's had it done or factor it into the cost... And don't worry about it being a Clubman or not I guess.
In terms of the NB though, do I read the below as only applicable in the UK? There's also no citation here to backup this claim unfortunately.
Wiki - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazda_MX- ... .282001.29
"Added for top models (designated 'Sport' in the U.K) were 16-inch (410 mm) wheels with 205/45VR16 low-profile tires, larger brakes at the front and rear, additional chassis stiffening braces, a limited slip differential, a 6-speed manual gearbox, Bilstein suspension and leather seats."
I've read on other forums that the only way to know is to open the diff up and see the helical gears with your own eyes, surely there's a better way? Bit dissappointed about that, raises the value of NB AEs I guess.
EDIT: This bloke reckons heaps of them have LSDs
http://www.mx5nutz.com/forum/index.php? ... try1591807
Disregard any source that is not Australian. We were a market devoid of LSDs.
I wouldn't get hung up on an LSD though, it's not like an open diff can't put the mx5s massive power down.
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