Thanks for the concern on how involved it is , but I do realize the close tolerances and procedures that I need to follow.
If you truely knew the tolerances, and the procedures you need to follow, you have answered the 2nd half of your statement.
I just didnt know if diferentials could be installed from one housing to another rather than unbolt and rebolt the ring gear . Also are the spacers that are between the carrier bearing and housing , machined specifically for the housing that they came out of, like the bearing caps. Any info would be great.
I'm not 100% sure what you're asking. So I'll answer as best I can.
The spacers are shims, very precision thicknesses, used for adjustment of the ring and pinion (theres sets on either side of the carrier, and also along the pinion itself). Can they be swapped? Yes, but ONLY if used in conjunction with other shims because they will NOT yeild the same pattern in a different housing. In some cases even pulling the shims out and immediately put back in can change readings. You should receive some extra shims in your install kit.
Honestly if you don't know what these are and what they do, you're going to ruin that ring gear, GUARANTEED. I'd never advocate the "just take it to a shop" mentality, but you have so much more to read and learn, that I cannot type it all in a single post.
Will the differential swap with the ring gear still attached? Yes, but in terms of setting it up, will the other carrier (ring gear still attached) mean less/easier set-up later on, NO. Each component is unique, you will never, ever, ever, have two axles with R&P's set up exactly the same.
I do encourage you to set up your own differential, but please do more research, there is more than plenty of write-up and tech articles covering how to set these up.
You have a long road ahead of you, it's good to see the enthusiasm.
The #1 thing when doing this, is patience. You will probably find the end of yours.
