Re: 4 speed gurus! Could use some advice here...
[Re: RoadRunnerJD]
#1299725
09/10/12 09:47 AM
09/10/12 09:47 AM
|
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 75,094 A Banana Republic near you.
JohnRR
I Win
|
I Win
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 75,094
A Banana Republic near you.
|
Quote:
What would be the symptoms if the disk is in backwards?
Loud noise when you push the clutch pedal at a standstill, the springs on the center of the disc will be hitting the flywheel bolts
|
|
|
Re: 4 speed gurus! Could use some advice here...*UPDATE*
[Re: superbeeman69]
#1299726
09/10/12 12:24 PM
09/10/12 12:24 PM
|
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 1,023 pa.
dan9
super stock
|
super stock
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 1,023
pa.
|
Have you checked to see if maybe the trans input shaft isn't pressed against the pilot bushing /bearing? Maybe the pilot isn't deated all the way. That would cause the condition also. oops i see that has already been suggested.
Last edited by dan9; 09/10/12 12:28 PM.
|
|
|
Re: 4 speed gurus! Could use some advice here...
[Re: superbeeman69]
#1299728
09/10/12 01:47 PM
09/10/12 01:47 PM
|
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,152 Colorado
CuriousYella70
super stock
|
super stock
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,152
Colorado
|
This may or may not help but i'll give it a shot anyways. My 70 Duster did the exact same thing over the last year. When the car was off, the 4 speed shifted gears smoothly and everything was great. Running however, it would grind going into gears and sometimes, the grinding was so bad that I couldn't get it into a gear unless I shut the car off and put it into gear, then restarted the car. We tried everything you could think of in terms of messing with the linkage, pulling the trans to check the output shaft, etc. Finally, I came across an article of a guy with a similar issue and it turns out, it was the pilot bushing - it had a microscopic crack that we couldn't see with our eyes when it was installed in the car however, when we removed it, it was easy to detect. We have since replaced it with a new pilot bearing (NOT the original brass bushing) and since I've replaced it, i've driven it a good 100 miles and it works flawlessly. It sounds like you've checked a lot of the other stuff w/ no luck. Maybe worth a shot to check the pilot bushing?
|
|
|
Re: 4 speed gurus! Could use some advice here...
[Re: CuriousYella70]
#1299729
09/10/12 02:15 PM
09/10/12 02:15 PM
|
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 454 Ashville, Manitoba, Canada
superbeeman69
OP
super street
|
OP
super street
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 454
Ashville, Manitoba, Canada
|
Quote:
This may or may not help but i'll give it a shot anyways. My 70 Duster did the exact same thing over the last year. When the car was off, the 4 speed shifted gears smoothly and everything was great. Running however, it would grind going into gears and sometimes, the grinding was so bad that I couldn't get it into a gear unless I shut the car off and put it into gear, then restarted the car. We tried everything you could think of in terms of messing with the linkage, pulling the trans to check the output shaft, etc.
Finally, I came across an article of a guy with a similar issue and it turns out, it was the pilot bushing - it had a microscopic crack that we couldn't see with our eyes when it was installed in the car however, when we removed it, it was easy to detect. We have since replaced it with a new pilot bearing (NOT the original brass bushing) and since I've replaced it, i've driven it a good 100 miles and it works flawlessly. It sounds like you've checked a lot of the other stuff w/ no luck. Maybe worth a shot to check the pilot bushing?
Definitely something I will check when I pull the trans. Thank you! Do you have a copy of this article? I'd like to think this isn't the issue as everything is new but like I've posted a lot of things have been wrong thus far
1970 FM3 Coronet 440, 1971 FJ6 Dude D100
|
|
|
|
|