Well done, great to hear of your success and thanks for the feed back
And of course to the southern hemisphere resident expert Moke Spider, always tops with the best advice
Edited by Rorf, 21 October 2017 - 05:14 AM.
Best Answer Spider , 13 October 2017 - 07:42 AM
Ah, OK, that puts a bit of a different slant on some things.
The Layshaft (as opposed to the Laygear) can appear 'tight' to go in, sometimes needing a wee bit more than hand pressure to slide them in, it's not actually from them being 'tight' but from them being pulled out of straight alignment as it goes in, until it picks up the small end.
If you haven't fitted the Input and Pinion Gears then tightened it, it can be tight to turn over as it will drag on 3rd or 4th baulk rings - sometimes both. If you find it tight after tightening these nuts, then it can be from warped or out of round baulk ring(s) or if a late gearbox case, from poor machining of the case.
The Hubs need a fairly good wack to select gears, I use a copper dolly and a soft face hammer to get them to do so. In fact, if you need less than this, the synchro hubs will most likely need some re-work. You should also spin the gears slowly while doing this (and everyone has 3 hands of course).
Go to the full postPosted 21 October 2017 - 05:08 AM
Well done, great to hear of your success and thanks for the feed back
And of course to the southern hemisphere resident expert Moke Spider, always tops with the best advice
Edited by Rorf, 21 October 2017 - 05:14 AM.
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users