Drive shafts provide a dynamic connection between the drive wheels and the engine. This is because the shafts transmit the force and thus enable the suspension to move and the wheels to turn.

A very important part is the joint kit. It is precisely without this design device that the drive shaft of a car cannot do in its successful work. This structural element provides uniformity in the transmission of various tractive forces, which fall directly on the drive wheels.

1. SUNNY II (N13, B12)
2. PULSAR II Saloon (N13, B12)
3. SENTRA II (N13, B12)
4. SUNNY Mk II (N13, B12)
5. TSURU / HIKARI II (N13, B12)
6. PULSAR II (N13, B12)
7. SUNNY II Hatchback (N13)
8. PULSAR IV Hatchback (N13)
9. PULSAR II Hatchback (N13)
10. SUNNY Mk II Hatchback (N13)
11. HIKARI II Hatchback (N13)
12. SUNNY II Traveller (B12)
13. SUNNY II Break (B12)
14. SUNNY Mk II Traveller (B12)
15. SENTRA II Traveller (B12)
16. SUNNY II Coupe (B12)
17. SENTRA II Coupe (B12)
18. SUNNY Mk II Coupe (B12)
19. See more in applications

The principles of the Joint kit usage

These hinges are used in almost all modern front-wheel drive passenger cars. It is also installed on all-wheel drive vehicles with independent front wheel suspension. By its principle of operation, the CV joint is similar to the classic universal joint. However, it has features that make it indispensable in passenger cars. The ASHIKA brand Joint Kit, drive shaft, in contrast to the universal joint, transfers rotation from one axis to another evenly, without jerking. In this case, the angle between the axes reaches 70 degrees, which is unacceptable for a cardan. The resource of the CV joint is several times greater than the resource of the universal joint.