14platoon
Active Member
Yes the front
neilly
Well-Known Member
You can see it here. Lots of info on the web about it, Woulld be my first point of investigation to check it.
Cheers
neilly
Well-Known Member
14platoon
Active Member
Standby just took a photo and it’s quite interesting, I managed to get a light right in there, the cables near the gear levers are very wet
14platoon
Active Member
This photo is looking directly up at the the gear levers from underneath.
14platoon
Active Member
This is the only oil I see and I’ve taken the plate out above the transfer box and removed the gear box gaiter and foam. I can’t see the oil from near the levers as shown in the photo has dropped down, therefore I’m guessing it is the intermediate shaft O ring as suggested due to the oil appearing at the lower end of the front of the transfer box, starting approximately halfway down the face of that box. No oil seen dripping down above this point. Thoughts welcome on that.
14platoon
Active Member
If the garage continue messing me around I’ll do it myself.
Question:
Can I get this shaft out completely to renew both O rings without taking the transfer box out. My access should be fairly easy as it’s a military one and I can see almost everything. This is the access I have to the box and the shaft itself.
callisr
Well-Known Member
To do a proper job, the box needs removing. I have read that it can be slid back enough to poke the shaft out sufficiently to replace the o ring but I’d be inclined to just take the box out and do the job on a workbench.
I have to do mine soon as I fitted the disco transfer box in haste, without taking the time to do the seals first so now I need to take the box out again
! I know, I’m an idiot!!
I have to do mine soon as I fitted the disco transfer box in haste, without taking the time to do the seals first so now I need to take the box out again
! I know, I’m an idiot!!
14platoon
Active Member
How you planning on getting it out, bit of muscle and a jack?To do a proper job, the box needs removing. I have read that it can be slid back enough to poke the shaft out sufficiently to replace the o ring but I’d be inclined to just take the box out and do the job on a workbench.
I have to do mine soon as I fitted the disco transfer box in haste, without taking the time to do the seals first so now I need to take the box out again
callisr
Well-Known Member
Working alone, I use this.....
It bolts to the inspection cover and provides a flat surface for the trolley jack to work on. Similar could be made from wood....
If I have a helper, it can be mauled around quite easily. It’s not particularly heavy but it is an awkward, unbalanced thing to lift into position single handed lay, with any control or finesse!!
It bolts to the inspection cover and provides a flat surface for the trolley jack to work on. Similar could be made from wood....
If I have a helper, it can be mauled around quite easily. It’s not particularly heavy but it is an awkward, unbalanced thing to lift into position single handed lay, with any control or finesse!!
As mentioned earlier I've also made the plate shown in callisr's pic. Drilled the base for a big bolt that fits my trolley jack after taking its saddle off.
Not sure I'd trust a wooden one.
For the guide studs I cut the heads off long bolts - my see earlier post. I tried threaded studding. It isn't strong enough, bends too easily & unlike the bolt which can be nipped up tends to wobble about.
Not sure I'd trust a wooden one.
For the guide studs I cut the heads off long bolts - my see earlier post. I tried threaded studding. It isn't strong enough, bends too easily & unlike the bolt which can be nipped up tends to wobble about.
neilly
Well-Known Member
Have a butchers at this.
https://www.thelandy.co.uk/
Nice read about Tbox leaks in this months download.
Cheers
14platoon
Active Member
Thanks mate
Probably empty.......
