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The guys at Raxles in Florida told me the same thing when I was looking for new axles. The really beefy 930 axles were too much for T1 Dune Buggy transaxles.  I ended up with beefier CVs  (I think for a 944 or Van) but not as HD as the 930 version.  Been working fine since 2006.

LOTS of Jaguar IRS rears out there in Hot Rods, and they are pretty bullet-proof.  O'Brien Truckers has a Jag rear end in their '34 Panel truck with over 250K miles on it and going strong.  They use the Panel truck to haul all of their sales booth stuff to shows - over 1000 pounds of cast aluminum stuff.  The rear sits on air bags.  They also haul a double-sized Mullins trailer behind it.  

Obrien Truckers

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Last edited by Gordon Nichols

@Bill Prout- Was it the September issue of Hot VW's? I just looked and didn't find it. Was it the focus of an article or just something you noticed in another article?

@chines1- good info- thanks!

@Gordon Nichols-  The only time 930 (or even type 4) cv's are really needed is when pushing the suspension past it's design limits (widened/longer arms and more travel), but then usually a bus irs trans is involved. Guys have run type 1 cv's successfully with more than 200 hp on the street and I've heard of someone's street car going 11.40's or 11.60's- on type 1 irs (and it doesn't tear up cv's). 

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