Would have been quicker to fly Wammers and I out.
With a stop-over in Bangkok, no doubt.
I know it was renamed decades ago but what a name.
With a stop-over in Bangkok, no doubt.
I know it was renamed decades ago but what a name.
tomcat59alan
Well-Known Member
Of course, or should that be off course.With a stop-over in Bangkok, no doubt.
I know it was renamed decades ago but what a name.
kapilamuni
Active Member
Cheaper to run without that bolt.
BTW, I'm really worried about that oil leak from shifter shaft.
It's bigger job just for a small o-ring.
BTW, I'm really worried about that oil leak from shifter shaft.
It's bigger job just for a small o-ring.
Picture?
kapilamuni
Active Member
Some pictures,
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
rtc4289 which supercedes to tzb500020 is the selector shaft seal
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
as above you can cut off old bolt and fit a new bolt the other way round ie nut toward the box
kapilamuni
Active Member
Yes, I thought so. But with the cross member between can't use a grinder/cutter only a hacksaw blade.
Must try that.
For the the shaft seal, few threads show that I need to remove the valve block too. Major task.
Must try that.
For the the shaft seal, few threads show that I need to remove the valve block too. Major task.
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
seal fits from outside it would be more difficult to remove with shaft in place but not impossible
kapilamuni
Active Member
Yes, hopefully someone with experience will have a simple solution.
Now only saw the Jamesmartin's comment. Have you done it?
Now only saw the Jamesmartin's comment. Have you done it?
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
to removing the seal ?pickle it out
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
with something like these or small screw drivers, normally screwing in a self tapper and pulling or levering on that works very well but its a small seal
kapilamuni
Active Member
But if u look at RAVE , service repair no 44.15.34, there is a drawing of selector shaft and related parts.
May be one can remove the oil seal but replacing while the shaft in place is doubtful.
May be one can remove the oil seal but replacing while the shaft in place is doubtful.
jamesmartin
Well-Known Member
its allways easier to change seals with box in bits but it is std practice to change seals on complete units
tomcat59alan
Well-Known Member
I think Grrrrrr meant pictures of the 85 yr old "girls"
Steady, I've just eaten.
