Adam25
New Member
- Posts
- 5
- Location
- west midlands
Is the flange removable on the rear diff of a 300tdi? Can this swapped for a 200tdi item to eliminate the rubber doughnut? And would the 200tdi prop fit?
thats a great idea ,heating pinion will alter its strength ,thats why theres a 8 mm threaded holemy advice is , dont **** about with pulleys or a 8mm nut in the centre of the spigot, get some serious heat on the job, and the centre pin comes out with a pair of grips within 5 mins. did mine this morning.
Is the flange removable on the rear diff of a 300tdi? Can this swapped for a 200tdi item to eliminate the rubber doughnut? And would the 200tdi prop fit?
thats a great idea ,heating pinion will alter its strength ,thats why theres a 8 mm threaded hole
i know more than you do by the sounds of it ,does depend how much heat is used but engineers dont heat parts that have been heat treated like pinions etc heat from flange travels through to it,spigot will come out in less time with slide hammer or winding long set screw through it than time needed to heat it,diff flanges themselves usually just pull off ,go and read up about engineering ,i ve worked in the trade for a good few years and do know how to get things done quick and right ,theres a big difference between those that have knowledge and those that dont latter been more prevalent nowadays as people dont learn engineering principles behind the trade,for instance when i did my apprentice ship we had to make and heat harden a cold chisel so we understood how it workedwhat a load of bull... you dont need the centre pin do you, if your fitting a 200 flange. and you also heat around the outer flange. i had a flange puller on mine first and it wouldnt move at all. you need heat to free the lock tight. its really going to alter the strength of it "not." if we all did the job by the landrover manual , or vw or whatever you would never get anything done, sometimes heat is needed you should no that , if you work in the motor trade. when you look at the link above , all that ****ing around , how long is that going to take...... mine was done in under 5 mins with heat.
spacer is built into 3 bolt flange ,4 bolt doesnt so needs spacer,v8 diff is the same as diesel,its the same housing ,its just thickness of the casting where the 10 studs securing it to axle case early had 4 shorter studs later 10 the same size ,and later used roll pin securing adjuster nuts for diff carrier ,parts books arent allways a 100% correct in every detail,doughnut doesnt give that much prolblem, but on a 15 year old vehicle you can expect stuff to be wornAlthough the 97-98 V8 D1s have the four bolt flange as standard held by an M12 bolt they don't have the 'spacer' so how did they get away with that, it looks like according to my parts book they have a different diff housing to diesels and the earler V8s.
I do wonder why these "doughnuts" cause problems, could it be because of the harsh diesel engine but then D2s still have them fitted, my old RRC had one without any problems in the 100,000mls and 10 years I owned it.
spacer is built into 3 bolt flange ,4 bolt doesnt so needs spacer,v8 diff is the same as diesel,its the same housing ,its just thickness of the casting where the 10 studs securing it to axle case early had 4 shorter studs later 10 the same size ,and later used roll pin securing adjuster nuts for diff carrier ,parts books arent allways a 100% correct in every detail,doughnut doesnt give that much prolblem, but on a 15 year old vehicle you can expect stuff to be worn
i know more than you do by the sounds of it ,does depend how much heat is used but engineers dont heat parts that have been heat treated like pinions etc heat from flange travels through to it,spigot will come out in less time with slide hammer or winding long set screw through it than time needed to heat it,diff flanges themselves usually just pull off ,go and read up about engineering ,i ve worked in the trade for a good few years and do know how to get things done quick and right ,theres a big difference between those that have knowledge and those that dont latter been more prevalent nowadays as people dont learn engineering principles behind the trade,for instance when i did my apprentice ship we had to make and heat harden a cold chisel so we understood how it worked
lol so why wasnt this advise in the reply to the op?calm down dear , no need to get your knickers in a twist. do you really think i heated it up to glowing point gentle heat. will come out in less time with a slide hammer, your having a laugh. like i said, i had a flange pulling tool on it first and no joy the flange has been on 15 year so then the nxt step was heat... what do you think i was going to do, just give up and leave it cuz the by the book way didnt work.... some times i wonder why i come on a forum , cuz people like you who no it all, just want to twist peoples words, and try and make them look stupid.. if i was a total prick i wouldnt be building E type jaguars for a living.... HAVE A NICE DAY
lol so why wasnt this advise in the reply to the op?
some "serious heat" as you put it, to me is "cherry red"
the right info from the start would be goodhow much more info do you ****ing want
Right, I may sound like a pillock but why would this necessitate a prop change. Will it shorten it too much due to spacing it out?
I have a 300tdi defender, not a 200.
calm down dear , no need to get your knickers in a twist. do you really think i heated it up to glowing point gentle heat. will come out in less time with a slide hammer, your having a laugh. like i said, i had a flange pulling tool on it first and no joy the flange has been on 15 year so then the nxt step was heat... what do you think i was going to do, just give up and leave it cuz the by the book way didnt work.... some times i wonder why i come on a forum , cuz people like you who no it all, just want to twist peoples words, and try and make them look stupid.. if i was a total prick i wouldnt be building E type jaguars for a living.... HAVE A NICE DAY
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