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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 12:21 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Man, Timmy, i sure am glad you wrote that book.
A few months later i forget everything and have to read up.
SO much more practical/useful than the Bentley.
Your book is on my bench and open during the whole process.
WRT oiling mods it's pretty relevant for what I'm doing here.
The boxes i build are all going into cars with built big motors,
but instead of being drag raced, they're going to be run hard in the heat on the highway.
Owned by adults, but with big motors and heavy feet..
Thus, the oiling thing is key.
Most obvious is opening up the side clearances for oiling.
but,
like you say,
this gives the gears room to wind up and smack the hub, right?
Sometimes thinking some more oil grooves or holes might be a better solution to oiling than just opening up clearances bigger?
Maybe?
On that note..
Here I'm setting up clearances on the 3-4 hub on box destined for freeway use with a big motor (FFF patent pending )
One thing I'm thinking is just good smarts,
just like using Weddle hardened thrust washers,
it's also good to use new circlips everywhere/all the time.
They're cheap, totally suck to work with when they've slipped and usually spread open and get loose on removal.
Here the two circlips on each side of 3-4 hub have both spread and don't sit tight.
They will move around in their groove.
At least until you push the hub up towards 4th like you're sposeta..
The hub clearance at 3rd opens up bigger than .010.
Then the clearance from the hub to 4th goes kinda small.
Tempting to take a couple thou off the face of that 4th to get some more oil in there,
But does it really matter?
Also tempted to drill the hub and/or give the gear a couple oil slots..
The factory might have done this if it really helped,
But then again, it's free to do the mods.
Maybe I'm just being totally stupid and need to just put the thing together already!
Wish Paul would chime in.
His work on Vanagon trans oiling is so golden..
Now that i have the basics down and have done a couple,
I'm really trying to learn where to draw the line.
What's good to replace, and what's just a waste of money?
Parts add up -real- quick when you get on the Weddle site.
Take syncros for example.
This Ghia box was a total peach. Needed very little.
So do i put syncros in?
They measure great at around .054.
Bible specs new parts at .043 to .075,
With a wear limit at .024.
New Brazil syncros on the same hub measure about .060.
The $75 or so for the syncros doesn't really bug me that much.
(OK maybe sometimes - that's a lot of beer)
These German syncros are already worn in, and probably better quality.
Really hard to not run them.
Had a similar situation when i went to see Scott and he didn't hesitate to put fresh syncros in.
Seems he does it every time just by default when he's got a box open.
Yeah, I'm spending days and days fiddling with stupid details,
But a few good boxes will come out of it I'm thinking. _________________ Bus Motor Build
What’s That Noise?!? |
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Xevin Samba Member
Joined: January 08, 2014 Posts: 7624
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 1:11 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Clatter wrote: |
Ya, there's a couple trolls on here that really piss me off.
IRL you meet people face-to-face,
And there's kids that haven't learned that lesson -yet-.
If I'm going to have to be dealing with shitheads I'll just do something else with my time.
Too bad you just got a fresh trans i woulda built you one for sure.
If it worked right or not, well, that's another matter entirely! |
Trolls on the forum. Ugh. IRL when you meet people and they are cool with a great attitude. People might become friends. Friends have common interest. Might disagree from time to time, empathize, support, and offer their experiences. And friends try to help each other out in other ways.
I’m baffled that someone would troll Clatter. He has a great time dicking around with ACVWs and sharing his experiences. He knows more then he may lead on. Yet he’s humble enough to share his failures and is always looking to improve his knowledge and skill.
That dude knows I don’t know fuck all compared to him, yet he took me in and try’s to educate me on my level. I was worried about breaking Xatie’s car over the weekend racing it. He reassured me he’d take care of some trans issue if I fucked it up. Or whatever I might screw up. He lives in Santa Cruz, Ca and I live 1000 miles north in Portland. Clatter is a unique bro. You trolls dicked it. _________________ Keep on Busin'
67rustavenger wrote: |
GFY's Xevin and VW_Jimbo! |
Clatter wrote: |
Damn that Xevin... |
skills@eurocarsplus wrote: |
I respect Xevin and he's a turd |
SGKent wrote: |
My God! Xevin and I 100% agree |
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 1:41 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Lingwendil wrote: |
Clatter wrote: |
There's fat teeth that hold the slider in place when in gear.
There's also some skinny teeth that help guide the slider during a shift.
When the fat teeth get worn, the edges get rounded off and it'll pop out of gear.
Breaking off the fat teeth puts the skinny teeth to work holding the slider in place. |
Any downsides to doing that?
Always a pleasure digging through your posts, btw. |
Might do a bit more digging..
Some real wisdom from actual transaxle builders earlier in this very thread.
Takes a big shovel I’m quite aware.
Just ask Jeff.. _________________ Bus Motor Build
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Lingwendil Samba Member
Joined: February 25, 2009 Posts: 3988 Location: Antioch, California, a block from the hood
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 1:54 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Xevin wrote: |
Clatter wrote: |
Ya, there's a couple trolls on here that really piss me off.
IRL you meet people face-to-face,
And there's kids that haven't learned that lesson -yet-.
If I'm going to have to be dealing with shitheads I'll just do something else with my time.
Too bad you just got a fresh trans i woulda built you one for sure.
If it worked right or not, well, that's another matter entirely! |
Trolls on the forum. Ugh. IRL when you meet people and they are cool with a great attitude. People might become friends. Friends have common interest. Might disagree from time to time, empathize, support, and offer their experiences. And friends try to help each other out in other ways.
I’m baffled that someone would troll Clatter. He has a great time dicking around with ACVWs and sharing his experiences. He knows more then he may lead on. Yet he’s humble enough to share his failures and is always looking to improve his knowledge and skill.
That dude knows I don’t know fuck all compared to him, yet he took me in and try’s to educate me on my level. I was worried about breaking Xatie’s car over the weekend racing it. He reassured me he’d take care of some trans issue if I fucked it up. Or whatever I might screw up. He lives in Santa Cruz, Ca and I live 1000 miles north in Portland. Clatter is a unique bro. You trolls dicked it. |
Love you, man.. *sniff*
Can i be the official transaxle sponsor for your drag effort?
I’ll be able to offer moral support! _________________ Bus Motor Build
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 1:54 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Woops.. Double post _________________ Bus Motor Build
What’s That Noise?!?
Last edited by Clatter on Wed Jun 29, 2022 9:41 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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67rustavenger Samba Member
Joined: February 24, 2015 Posts: 9756 Location: Oregon
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 6:16 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Funny. Your name comes up in mechanical conversations with Xevin frequently.
I have found that your posts are instructional, informative, and damn funny.
Like you, if I have a failure. I post what happened. Either to learn what I did incorrectly or to educate others on what not to do. To avoid a bad experience.
BTW, Xevin hung his racing gloves Saturday night. He felt he couldn't do any better. Beating up in innocent 1600 SP peashooter racers.
Xevin transferred you trans warrantee offer to me!
JK! _________________ I have learned over the years.
Cheap parts are gonna disappoint you.
Buy Once, Cry Once!
There's never enough time to do it right the first time. But there's always enough time to do it thrice.
GFY's Xevin and VW_Jimbo! |
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jun 29, 2022 10:36 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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67rustavenger wrote: |
Funny. Your name comes up in mechanical conversations with Xevin frequently.
I have found that your posts are instructional, informative, and damn funny.
Like you, if I have a failure. I post what happened. Either to learn what I did incorrectly or to educate others on what not to do. To avoid a bad experience.
BTW, Xevin hung his racing gloves Saturday night. He felt he couldn't do any better. Beating up in innocent 1600 SP peashooter racers.
Xevin transferred you trans warrantee offer to me!
JK! |
Thanks for the kind words.
The joke is that late model transaxles are really tough from the factory.
A stock motor is very unlikely to hurt a late box like Xevin runs.
Early ones, not so much…
Still,
I’ll sponsor ya!
If you break it,
Get it down here and I’ll go thru it.
_________________ Bus Motor Build
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 9:55 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Trying to setup 3-4 hub and gears ⚙️..
First off, i guess we’ll drill some oil holes.
The Weddle hubs, both 3-4 and 1-2 have them,
So why not?
Interesting that some hubs drill easy and others no way.
Ordered a $14 “carbide” drill bit from Amazon.
We’ll see what shows and if it works or not.
WRT the end-float thing, I’m getting some ideas..
Using a stock pair of circlips,
When the hub gets forced towards 4th in use:
The clearance between the hub and 3rd opens up.
Clearance between the hub and 4th closes down.
Weddle sells a circlip to setup smaller close-ratio gears,
As well as 091 snap-rings that are thicker.
Usually, a real builder with a lathe will face the hub in the snap-ring area carefully on both sides to get the clearance perfect on both 3rd and 4th.
Since i have no lathe and have to schlep across town to see a machinist i was thinking of having an 091 snap ring surface-ground for the 4th sideof the hub.
If i have the 091 snap-ring taken down so it’s .004 thicker than the stock one,
When the hub gets shoved against 4th, there will be .010 clearance instead of .006..
The 3rd side snap ring can stay stock because it’s just along for the ride anyways and doesn’t see any real thrust. Right?
At least for a fairly mild street driven application..
So, you guys think this is a good way to setup 3-4?
Not the right full-tight-captive you would use in a drag or off-road race trans,
But it should give 4th the clearance/oil it needs to not gall..
Will the hub get thrust against 3rd on decel and maybe stick there?
Let me know if i’m on the right track,
Or even the right train.. 🤪
_________________ Bus Motor Build
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VWporscheGT3 Samba Member
Joined: September 01, 2006 Posts: 2076 Location: Gardnerville, NV
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 10:37 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Clatter wrote: |
Checking back in a few months later..
Rolling right along.
That very first box i did out of spare parts has been doing well in my Oval.
Shifting is a -little- bit stiff/notchy, but with new synchros, some new bearings, and a re-bushed gear carrier, plus the parts all came from different boxes,
I guess that's to be expected.
It's positive and crisp, doesn't make any funny noises and is nice and quiet on the highway, both coast and accel.
If there was any criticism, it would be that i might not have set the reverse gear as deep as i might have, because it doesn't go in as positively as I'd imagine.
Might just be my imagination - it doesn't pop out.
The one i did at Scott's is still sitting.
Because it got done there, I know it's good.
So I'm not dying to try it out and see..
Been going ape-shit on a few more - took another half-dozen or so cores apart and squirreled away anything good.
The '74-up Ghia FFF (Factory Freeway Flyer ) is coming along nicely.
It's going to get a basic stock rebuild, as are a couple others here.
After the case got cleaned in the back yard, it was put thru a proper parts washer,
Then it was sandblasted, then epoxy primed and painted with single-stage DuPont gloss black.
I think this is my favorite way to finish these.
All these factory tools make this way fun.
Often I'll just set these things up so i can smile at them.
Here's a really nice shift-rib case that'll get built into a Berg5 for Brent.
Along with something Trevor might be interested in.
That's moving me on to really looking at all these used parts and trying to decide what's worth replacing and what's best to just run.
In Tim's book he talks about the plastic bearing cages.
If they turn a dark color that won't clean up,
That means they got hot and might be bad?
Does that mean you don't want to run the bearing on the left?
Does the cage on the right being all dark mean it's marginal too?
They look fine to me and spin OK.
Not that they're expensive, but it'll add up to buy them all new.
Replace or keep?
3.78 1St idler gears are kind of precious.
They don't sell them new AFAICT.
A few of these i took apart had the same issue where the thrust of 1ST gear was smeared into the 1-2 hub.
Here's three 1-2 hubs with different levels of thrust smearage:
It's a common trick to drill oil holes in the 3-4 hub (top),
But what about drilling oil holes in the 1-2 hub?
Like i have marked in the pic above..
Good idea?
Also,
There's two clearance notches on the thrust face of 2nd idler.
But not on 1St.
Now that this 1St has been surface ground,
Think i should add a couple of grooves like on 2nd here?
It's easy to just buy all new stuff to replace anything marginal,
But painful to pay for.
Went WAY overboard with my 1St nice trans i took to Scott's,
And spent over a grand on what's basically a stock transaxle.
Now that i have a whole bunch more parts to inspect,
it's becoming more and more obvious what's good to re-use.
Also, it seems opening up some tolerances and letting more oil in can be just what a box needs these days,
Where it might have more power put thru, and get run hard in the heat on the highway,
But won't be abused off-road or at the strip.
Basically a built motor, but driven by an adult..
Looks like just make it nice and give it some more oiling..
At least that's what's happening around here lately.
I'd love to hear any of you guys' thoughts on this.
Learning more every day.
Big thanks for all the help.
Really fun! |
Giggity? _________________ Schnell, SCHNELL!
I like being wrong, Because, it is another opportunity to learn. If you stop learning from your mistakes than what is the point?
If you have any questions about Forged ICON 4032 VW pistons just shoot me a line. |
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 10:49 am Post subject: Just do it by feel. |
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Man! This Ghia trans is such a peach!
After having so many cores be full of rotten junky parts,
One like this seems impossible!
Had the pinion bearing off for cleaning/inspection and it looked good enough to run some more.
Check out how much tighter the nut came than before;
Maybe part of that is blue locktite for lube?
Since this box was in good shape, it kept the same pinion bearing, case, R/P and shims.
Only thing the diff area got was new Brazil SKF carrier bearings.
Because it seemed like this box was still never rebuilt from new,
It gave me a chance to try my turning torque measuring tools and compare to feel.
Here the factory knurled end parts take the slop out of the diff side gears so backlash and turning torque can be measured.
(No R/P in place here)
It was funny to see the numbers all over the place.
This/that different ways of measuring were tried,
As well as these tools:
In the end, these measurements were all over the place.
Same tool wouldn’t repeat.
Sometimes next to nothing, sometimes off the scale with that old CM/KP turning tool from the Bentley.
The other beam wrenches didn’t match each other or the old one either.
Tried doing some lift-off measurements with the cover,
But it fit really tight, and never would pop off straight.
Measurements would be like .015 on one side and .001 on the opposite.
In the end, it totally makes sense that everyone does it by feel.
When it went together, it felt just right.
And with these parts, why not?
Put it together and feel tells the story.
Do it dry, feel it, add a little oil, do it again, and the feel tells the story. Done.
Rigged up my little home-made backlash tab tool and it showed almost .013.
Because I’m measuring outside the OD of the ring gear,
It’s probably around .011 or .010 measuring correctly at the gear with factory tools.
Yeah, that’s a lot more than the .006 or .008 a hot rod box should have,
But the pattern matches the original wear marks perfectly..
I’m -thinking- it’s probably best to leave it like this so it runs quiet on the highway.
This a freeway box after all, and it’s just for street use.
Think i should tighten that backlash up?
Maybe?
Or is it best to leave like this? _________________ Bus Motor Build
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 10:54 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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VWporscheGT3 wrote: |
Along with something Trevor might be interested in.
Giggity? |
Indeed.
Was wondering if you might catch that.. _________________ Bus Motor Build
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jimmyhoffa Samba Member
Joined: February 16, 2014 Posts: 1056 Location: St. Louis
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 11:29 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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I did the ole' "tighten the lash because it seemed weird not to" thing on a bus box in a Baja, and when I took the bellhousing off for the next service, I saw some mild scarring on the root of the drive side of the ring gear teeth. Maybe it wasn't the cause but it was a weird coincidence.
I think if you're going to chance pulling the lash in any tighter than you think it was on used gears, you may need to chamfer/soften the edges of the pinion teeth as well as I've heard mentioned before. _________________ 1974 Chenowth 2RL #1244 Street Legal
My other car isn't ridiculous. |
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jpaull Samba Member
Joined: February 22, 2005 Posts: 3460 Location: Paradise, Ca
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 11:38 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Are you using normal gear marking compound? it looks like really old stuff or something different then normal marking compound, and makes it hard to see whats going on.
Here is one i did on a Chevy ring and pinion recently. My compound is abit "much" because i removed pinion shims, added shims, adjusted carrier shims left to right many times before finding out the stock pinion shim set was indeed the best pattern that the housing could produce.
Regular marking compound example:
https://www.summitracing.com/parts/rmg-5500011?sei...awEALw_wcB |
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 6:39 pm Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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jpaull wrote: |
Are you using normal gear marking compound? it looks like really old stuff or something different then normal marking compound, and makes it hard to see whats going on.
Here is one i did on a Chevy ring and pinion recently. My compound is abit "much" because i removed pinion shims, added shims, adjusted carrier shims left to right many times before finding out the stock pinion shim set was indeed the best pattern that the housing could produce.
Regular marking compound example:
https://www.summitracing.com/parts/rmg-5500011?sei...awEALw_wcB |
Not sure what normal compound is, but this stuff is GM gear marking compound or something like that.
It’s about a year old.
Put it on lightly two places on the ring gear,
Then drove the pinion with a crank while trying to hold the axle flanges from spinning.
Put it on sparingly, as it was my first pass.
Since it was all exactly the same parts save for carrier bearings,
was looking if the contact patch from years of use matched now.
Have to look at a few teeth to see the whole picture,
Because i didn’t cover each tooth completely.
If i’d a shown the other sides of the ring gear where the paste was put on its thicker.
I like this minimal application of the stuff,
Where it only marks the actual contact patch.
Makes for good photos at least.
There’s as many methods as there are carpenters with marking paste i guess.
This -was- a great thread on the subject before photobucket phucked it up:
https://shoptalkforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=145426&start=45
_________________ Bus Motor Build
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Bruce Samba Member
Joined: May 16, 2003 Posts: 17285 Location: Left coast, Canada
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Posted: Thu Jul 07, 2022 8:32 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Clatter wrote: |
Trying to setup 3-4 hub and gears ⚙️..
Usually, a real builder with a lathe will face the hub in the snap-ring area carefully on both sides to get the clearance perfect on both 3rd and 4th.
Since i have no lathe and have to schlep across town to see a machinist i was thinking of having an 091 snap ring surface-ground for the 4th sideof the hub.
If i have the 091 snap-ring taken down so it’s .004 thicker than the stock one,
When the hub gets shoved against 4th, there will be .010 clearance instead of .006..
So, you guys think this is a good way to setup 3-4?
Not the right full-tight-captive you would use in a drag or off-road race trans,
But it should give 4th the clearance/oil it needs to not gall..
Will the hub get thrust against 3rd on decel and maybe stick there?
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No, don't grind down the 091 clip. You need it to be thick.
The Beetle clip is only 1.5 mm thick. When third gear pushes the 3-4 hub towards 4th, the thin Beetle clip bends into a slight cone shape, allowing all of the endplay for 4th to go away. Then the thrust washer and 4th gear eat each other to death.
Because the 091 clip is 2.5 mm thick, it doesn't distort like the Beetle clip does, so the endplay for 4th stays where you put it. Make the trip to your lathe. I'm in the same boat as you, I have to drive 7-8 miles to see my lathe.
I don't think the 3-4 hub will move towards 3rd when you're in 4th while decelerating. The decel force isn't that much. If you were worried, apply loctite to the splines. _________________
overheard at the portland Swap Meet... wrote: |
..... a steering wheel made from a mastadon tusk..... |
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Fri Jul 08, 2022 10:20 am Post subject: Milling Nosecones |
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Because i had a couple of those thrust plates to use up;
The ones that retain the mainshaft bearing.
Usually i like the Bruce plate because it’s so much easier.
My Main Man Jim just got some 3-phase rigged up at his new shop and milled a couple nosecones for me.
Talk about overkill.. 😎
Damn, that machine does a nice job.
Just had to brag a bit here..
Ain’t braggin’ if it’s true, right? _________________ Bus Motor Build
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Clatter Samba Member
Joined: September 24, 2003 Posts: 7537 Location: Santa Cruz
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Posted: Sun Feb 05, 2023 9:41 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Thought I'd follow up on this..
Got a box built up for my man Trevor.
It's pretty much the same as the second box i did here,
Including a trip to see Scott.
https://www.thesamba.com/vw/forum/viewtopic.php?t=770207&highlight=trevors
Was visiting another VW master, my man Lee in NM,
And he was saking about these first boxes i did.
He also asked if they were sitting in my damp shop a block from the ocean..
Don't want them turning into a 'rust box'..!
With all of those gears clean and encased with a tiny vent hole,
It makes sense that they would get dew inside on cold mornings.
While i had plans on pulling out the 'failed rebuild' first one i did.
It's been breaking in and now shifts easily and exactly.
It's also completely quiet.
Like a factory box instead of one of those cheap rebuilds i always got..
Even though the ratios aren't the best and it's just a bunch of parts i had around,
It's really hard to pull a box that works perfectly!
In the meantime,
properly storing these others means they should have some oil in them,
And the plan is to go and turn them every so often to keep things coated in oil.
That means adding nose cones and getting them oil tight.
In my last post i was all bragging about having Jim surface some nose cones for me,
But just like that i used them all up!
Loooking again at the thrust plate mod...
Do you -really- need to surface the nose cone .040 to compensate for the plate?
Seems that even though the cone might be .040 forward in the car,
The hockey stick is going to be in the same place.
I'm running an aftermarket rear cradle that's thicker, and that .040 could already be taken up.
Plus, if you run no gasket, there's part of your .040 as well, right?
Here, we got a thrust plate modified to clear a Bruce plate.
Belt -and- suspenders.
Here's the Ghia box all sealed up, some Swepco 201 in there swirled around,
Put on boards level for when i finally get around to swapping it in.
Second box i did at Scott's got the same treatment.
Can't have them becoming a 'rust box' sitting here waiting their turn.
Just gotta get off my ass and swap one of them into the car.
Yes, I'm a hoarder.
Thanks for following along. _________________ Bus Motor Build
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Teeroy Samba Member
Joined: April 20, 2003 Posts: 3685 Location: Eastern WA
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Posted: Sun Feb 05, 2023 9:58 am Post subject: Re: Dummy Learns Transaxle |
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Why not bag each of them up in a HD plastic bag with a couple desiccant bags for any moisture. _________________ Pres. Rivercity VW Club www.rcvwclub.org
Founder Derr Wheat Panzers (DWP)
ARR #3
www.autosportsnorthwest.org |
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