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Thread: Bugger clutch, gearboox and flywheel housing

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Dixons Creek Victoria
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    Quote Originally Posted by Blknight.aus View Post
    unbolt flywheel (optional but it makes it easier)
    drop sump
    unbolt rear main journal cap, loosen all other crank main journal caps
    remove old seal and t piece seals
    inspect shaft for grooving and journal cap for damage, (speedy sleeve crank if its badly scored where the seal sits)
    install new seal
    install new tpiece seals
    install rear main journal cap
    retorque all main journal caps.
    put the fly wheel back on.

    simple huh?
    Maybe it's because I'm half asleep from too many late nights, but your instructions here seem over simplified and confusing. Is it a series two/twoA 2 1/4 litre 3 main bearing engine we are discussing here? If so the oil seal, a split hinged type runs on the same journal diameter as the rear main bearing ,in front of the large flywheel mounting flange, so a speedy sleeve can't be fitted.The sump, flywheel and flywheel housing has to be removed and although fitting the oil seal is a bit of a fiddle, loosening all the other main bearing caps is pointless and doesn't make the job any easier.

    Depending on the year model of the gearbox it may not actually have an oil seal in the throwout assembly, but instead a coarse thread machined onto the input shaft that acts as an Archimedes screw pump, to prevent gearbox oil from running out of the box, down the input shaft and all over the clutch plate. This brilliant idea only works on steep down hills as long as the engine is kept running and the clutch pedal isn't depressed.

    Wagoo.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Down the road from Sydney
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    mmmmm I think what I will do is take my chances and hope it doesn't leak...hahahahahahah
    Our Land Rover does not leak oil! it just marks its territory.......




  3. #13
    Wallydog Guest

    oil leak

    Quote Originally Posted by dullbird View Post
    mmmmm I think what I will do is take my chances and hope it doesn't leak...hahahahahahah
    Check Repco or S'Cheap or similar for an oil additive that might help. Park the LR slightly downhill so ther oil moves to the front of the pan. Then watch it leak through the timing cover seal. That one is easier to replace. W.

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Down the road from Sydney
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    Our Land Rover does not leak oil! it just marks its territory.......




  5. #15
    Wallydog Guest

    landy

    Quote Originally Posted by dullbird View Post

    and at least yours is driveable!























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