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Speedi Sleeves for Vintage VW 25-36hp Flywheels
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cvallone
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 03, 2014 9:44 am    Post subject: Speedi Sleeves for Vintage VW 25-36hp Flywheels Reply with quote

Has anyone ever used a speedi sleeve for their VW flywheels that Porsche suppliers offer? These can help stop the notorious back nut oil leak that seeps past the rear main seal.

Are the early 356s flywheels the same as a beetles?

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Please let me know, it seems like it would really help the old flywheels that we cannot buy repoped.

Chris
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Center Pin
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 03, 2014 12:37 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I've used them in many application, but not on a VW. They are great! often the finished surface is better than OEM of the shaft. You can buy them from any industrial bearing supplier.
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Last Triumph
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 03, 2014 1:23 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

The Porsche and the early VW crank are the same diameter.
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cvallone
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 03, 2014 3:39 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Can anyone recommend a supplier? I see stoddard sells them for like 50 bucks. Is anyone else cheaper?

Chris
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Center Pin
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PostPosted: Thu Apr 03, 2014 4:14 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

cvallone wrote:
Can anyone recommend a supplier? I see stoddard sells them for like 50 bucks. Is anyone else cheaper?

Chris


Any bearing supplier that carries SKF Bearings will have them or get them.
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60ragtop
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 04, 2014 7:49 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I have used them and found them on ebay for about $10- -$15 Wink
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Rick
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tasb wrote:
I've restored a large number too, but I don't toot my horn quite as loud.


sb001 wrote:
maybe he just snapped cause his car sucked Wink
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cvallone
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 04, 2014 9:29 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

60ragtop wrote:
I have used them and found them on ebay for about $10- -$15 Wink


Ok, what do I search for on eBay? I have done a search for these and many come up, just not sure what specifically to punch in to narrow down the list.

I do not want to buy the incorrect size.

Please let me know,

Chris
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60ragtop
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 04, 2014 1:10 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I just used the speedi sleeve # and did a search for that. I'll look and see if I kept the # in my folder. I found the # at the local flaps who still know how to use paper catalogs for reference Wink
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Rick
Certified Mechanic by the State of Michigan in 1977
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Certified Hunter Wheel Alignment Master Technician 1986

tasb wrote:
I've restored a large number too, but I don't toot my horn quite as loud.


sb001 wrote:
maybe he just snapped cause his car sucked Wink
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Bob Loblaw
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 04, 2014 2:30 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

60ragtop wrote:
I found the # at the local flaps who still know how to use paper catalogs for reference Wink


So, from a grey haired fella, is what you're saying. 'Cause the kids certainly don't know how to work a paper catalogue.
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cvallone
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PostPosted: Fri Apr 04, 2014 4:15 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

60ragtop wrote:
I just used the speedi sleeve # and did a search for that. I'll look and see if I kept the # in my folder. I found the # at the local flaps who still know how to use paper catalogs for reference Wink


Ok let me know when you find it.

Chris
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60ragtop
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PostPosted: Sat Apr 05, 2014 9:07 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nope not from a grey hair, actually younger than me Shocked
Chris, I couldn't find the number but I'll keep looking and talk with the youngster to see if he can find it again.
Or see if you can get the Stoddard number then you can get the size perimeters and search that way.
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Rick
Certified Mechanic by the State of Michigan in 1977
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Certified Hunter Wheel Alignment Master Technician 1986

tasb wrote:
I've restored a large number too, but I don't toot my horn quite as loud.


sb001 wrote:
maybe he just snapped cause his car sucked Wink
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cvallone
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PostPosted: Sat Apr 05, 2014 2:15 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

60ragtop wrote:
Nope not from a grey hair, actually younger than me Shocked
Chris, I couldn't find the number but I'll keep looking and talk with the youngster to see if he can find it again.
Or see if you can get the Stoddard number then you can get the size perimeters and search that way.


That would be awesome, thank you. What do some guys do to repair the flyweel grooves? I would think build up the groove then machine it down, correct?
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58Blue
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PostPosted: Sun Apr 06, 2014 2:26 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Is a 25hp flywheel the same as the 36hp? I found this in the gallery:

http://www.thesamba.com/vw/forum/album_page.php?pic_id=1168088

The part number listed there is SKF 99241 and you can see the size range on the box in the picture.
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Davemccabrio
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PostPosted: Sun Apr 06, 2014 3:12 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Here's a link to the dimensions for the 99241-

http://www.bearingshopuk.co.uk/skf-cr99241-speedie-sleeve-shaft-repair-5992-6007mm-43468-p.asp
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60ragtop
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PostPosted: Mon Apr 07, 2014 2:22 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

this is the one I used, CR 99235
specs 2.359- 2.365
Application 1949-1960 VW flywheel
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Certified Mechanic by the State of Michigan in 1977
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Certified Hunter Wheel Alignment Master Technician 1986

tasb wrote:
I've restored a large number too, but I don't toot my horn quite as loud.


sb001 wrote:
maybe he just snapped cause his car sucked Wink
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GüteAndTite
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 08, 2014 5:20 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

excuse my ignorance, but what exactly is a spedi sleeve?
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60ragtop
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PostPosted: Tue Apr 08, 2014 6:43 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

SKF Speedi-Sleeve

SKF Speedi-Sleeve This thin-walled sleeve [0,28 mm (0.011 in.)], developed by SKF, is simply pushed in position over the worn area, providing a counterface surface that is optimized for radial shaft seals.
There is no shaft disassembly or machining involved and costly downtime is minimized. Since the same sized seal as the original can be used, there is no need to search for other seals, or keep a stock of different sizes.
No special equipment is required since the installation tool is supplied with the sleeve. A mallet and a pair of pliers are all that is needed for the installation.
Features

The new generation SKF Speedi-Sleeve uses a proprietary stainless steel material and manufacturing process, resulting in an optimized seal counterface surface that minimizes wear on both sleeve and sealing lip. The proprietary material provides increased strength and excellent ductility properties of the sleeve. Imperceptible lubricant pockets enable the lubricant to reside on the sleeve and thereby prevent dry running of the sealing lip that otherwise can create excessive wear. The contact surface is wear resistant and machined to minimize directionality (0° ±0,05) with a finish of Ra 0,25 to 0,5 µm (10 to 20 µin.). This is, in fact, a better counterface surface than can often be achieved on a shaft.
SKF Speedi-Sleeve has a removable flange to simplify installation (fig 1). The flange can most often be left intact, but in applications where the flange will interfere with other system components, it should be removed so as not to cause friction heat and wear debris. The flange should also be removed in applications where it may reduce the supply of lubricant to the seal. This would reduce the cooling effect of the lubricant, resulting in elevated underlip temperatures and premature aging of the seal material.
Image may have been reduced in size. Click image to view fullscreen.

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Rick
Certified Mechanic by the State of Michigan in 1977
ASA certified in 1987
Certified Hunter Wheel Alignment Master Technician 1986

tasb wrote:
I've restored a large number too, but I don't toot my horn quite as loud.


sb001 wrote:
maybe he just snapped cause his car sucked Wink
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leowagen
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PostPosted: Sun Apr 18, 2021 11:20 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

60ragtop wrote:
this is the one I used, CR 99235
specs 2.359- 2.365
Application 1949-1960 VW flywheel


Hello! Sorry for refloating such an old thread... I just got the same speedi-sleeve (99235) and have a question about it. How did you trim it dow after you installed it? it is much longer than the flywheel neck...

Thanks a lot and stay safe!
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