Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 11 to 20 of 21

Thread: 110 Auto conversion

  1. #11
    Landiheaven Guest
    Haha an LT230 as hand luggage! love it! Damn sure that the gears only can come out and interchange between 230's these boxes have the staked nut to set preload on the intermediate gears, I think, be much easier to send the gearset over not the whole box, I wouldn't have thought there would be much in it between 1.192/1.22? I use this Ashcroft Transmissions - Ratio Calculator. The disco zf and 230 should be around 2-2100 rpm at 100kph in OD, which I can see as being overgeared for a 110, and that is with just 32" tyres, It screams its nuts with the 95 and 1.33 gears at 100 like 33-3400 rpm, probably why it does 20L/100!

  2. #12
    Landiheaven Guest
    Rang a guy called Eli Friedlander who has imported and rebuilt thousands of Land Rovers as Forward Specialties, Kind of put me off the ZF, Said I should just rebuild the 95 and use a higher range set 1.174, or even 0.996, He has quite a few ex army LT95's plenty of parts, mostly new or good S/h. I think the 95 is a good v8 box really, just the backlash that brasses me off the most, I feather the clutch automatically when I drive, but others it's bang,bang,bang!

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Central West NSW
    Posts
    14,127
    Total Downloaded
    99.87 MB
    I used a RRC lt230 into my series and the transfer lever came out in front of the seat box. I made a new tunnel and mounted the autos gear lever beside it.
    Cheers
    Slunnie


    ~ Discovery II Td5 ~ Discovery 3dr V8 ~ Series IIa 6cyl ute ~ Series II V8 ute ~

  4. #14
    Bearman's Avatar
    Bearman is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Hay Point
    Posts
    4,043
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Landiheaven View Post
    Rang a guy called Eli Friedlander who has imported and rebuilt thousands of Land Rovers as Forward Specialties, Kind of put me off the ZF, Said I should just rebuild the 95 and use a higher range set 1.174, or even 0.996, He has quite a few ex army LT95's plenty of parts, mostly new or good S/h. I think the 95 is a good v8 box really, just the backlash that brasses me off the most, I feather the clutch automatically when I drive, but others it's bang,bang,bang!
    G'day landiheaven, Sorry to go off topic a bit but couldn't help but comment. With the LT95 you will find the backlash will be either in the intermediate shaft or centre diff (gears or cross shafts worn) or in the driveline (uj's,slip joints,front/rear diff centres or axle drive flanges). The intermediate shaft and centre diff are easy enough to fix even without removing the box and similarly with the rest of the driveline. If the slop is in the driveline fitting another gearbox will not fix it.
    Cheers......Brian
    1985 110 V8 County
    1998 110 Perentie GS Cargo 6X6 ARN 202516 (Brutus)

  5. #15
    Landiheaven Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Bearman View Post
    G'day landiheaven, Sorry to go off topic a bit but couldn't help but comment. With the LT95 you will find the backlash will be either in the intermediate shaft or centre diff (gears or cross shafts worn) or in the driveline (uj's,slip joints,front/rear diff centres or axle drive flanges). The intermediate shaft and centre diff are easy enough to fix even without removing the box and similarly with the rest of the driveline. If the slop is in the driveline fitting another gearbox will not fix it.
    Thanks Bearman, I was wanting dialogue on the LT95 thing, I just wonder if I should be butchering an otherwise very tidy and straight '85 110 to run with the auto, I actually don't mind the 95 at all, for most of what I do, it's perfect, just more comfortable road speeds would be nice. I removed the PTO cover to look at slop and I think you're on the money with the intermediate shaft. The slop is not noticably better with the CDL engaged. Backlash in diffs and axle splines is minimal. One thing that I noticed, when I got the 110, backing up in reverse, it would bang like the CDL was engaging, well I tested this by removing one rear axle from the salisbury(had to snitch up wheel Bearing) had CDL open then engaged reverse at an idle. Freewheeled for a few seconds then BANG, front axle engaged and lurched backward. What is going on with the CDL? It appears permanantly locked now

  6. #16
    redrovertdi Guest
    In my opinion only- the auto will make it a much nicer/smoother car to drive and live with...
    Richard

  7. #17
    Landiheaven Guest
    thanks red rover, I tend to agree, if I can get a 1.4 ratio cog for the 230!

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Location
    Tewantin (NOOSA area)
    Posts
    636
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Recall that the auto discos 1 and II had lower ratio diffs (higher geared) than the manuals.

    Cheers

    RF

  9. #19
    Landiheaven Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Rick Fischer View Post
    Recall that the auto discos 1 and II had lower ratio diffs (higher geared) than the manuals.

    Cheers

    RF
    Aren't they all 3.54 ratio? cheers

  10. #20
    Bearman's Avatar
    Bearman is offline TopicToaster Gold Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Location
    Hay Point
    Posts
    4,043
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Landiheaven View Post
    Thanks Bearman, I was wanting dialogue on the LT95 thing, I just wonder if I should be butchering an otherwise very tidy and straight '85 110 to run with the auto, I actually don't mind the 95 at all, for most of what I do, it's perfect, just more comfortable road speeds would be nice. I removed the PTO cover to look at slop and I think you're on the money with the intermediate shaft. The slop is not noticably better with the CDL engaged. Backlash in diffs and axle splines is minimal. One thing that I noticed, when I got the 110, backing up in reverse, it would bang like the CDL was engaging, well I tested this by removing one rear axle from the salisbury(had to snitch up wheel Bearing) had CDL open then engaged reverse at an idle. Freewheeled for a few seconds then BANG, front axle engaged and lurched backward. What is going on with the CDL? It appears permanantly locked now
    Sounds like your vacuum cdl actuator or switch is u/s and the cdl is now locked. You can check it by getting underneath and pulling both air lines off the actuator. Get a length of hose the same size and with it attached to the rear nipple fitting on the vacuum cylinder suck on it. You can feel when it disengages and your tongue should stick to the end of the hose. If it doesn't and you can still keep sucking and the cdl is still locked there is a good chance your vacuum actuator is u/s. If it works ok check the switch is ok by starting the engine (in neutral and handbrake on) get back underneath and check if there is vacuum at one of the hoses you have disconnected. Flip the switch and the vacuum should be at the other hose. If there is no vacuum there it's either a u/s switch or no vacuum is going to the switch - in this case follow the hose and check all connections until you find the problem.
    Cheers......Brian
    1985 110 V8 County
    1998 110 Perentie GS Cargo 6X6 ARN 202516 (Brutus)

Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Search AULRO.com ONLY!
Search All the Web!