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Thread: LT230 Input Gear Wear

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Mandurah. W.A.
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    Already hit a snag, the two screws locating the bearing housing are not budging. I've tried hitting them with the screwdriver and hammer, impact screwdriver (although there isn't much room to give it a decent whack) and have started verbal abuse. Have stopped and reached for a glass of red. Might try heating the screws with my heat gun (I won't hold my breath). They are very tight!
    Vlad, re. the price of the input gear, Ashcroft transmissions (UK) are selling them for 45pound @ $110.00 plus postage.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
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    Is your transfer case and LT230 T ? early boxes don't have taper bearings and don't have the same problems. Timkin taper bearings by their nature pump oil, in the case of the 230t away from the shaft. the early boxes with out taper bearing still get some oil to the shaft and don't wear as much. Use a map torch carefully. Later boxes don't have the screws.

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Mandurah. W.A.
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    Shaun,
    my T/case is a 'suffix B' in an 85 County with 232,000 on the speedo. I have the original owners service manual showing the G/box was overhauled at 148,000 ( I wonder what qualifies as an overhaul ), no mention of the T/case though.
    I still cannot budge the two screws holding the bearing housing.
    What about a propane torch to heat up the screws?
    Maggsie

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
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    It will be a roller box I reckon and probably ok. Put the transfer box in nuetral and the main box in gear and see how much the gear wiggles on the main shaft, this will be a guide to wear if you can't get it out. I'd use a MAP gas torch, these are great nearly as hot as oxy but hand held with chuck away bottle self lighting, around $80 with a bottle, new bottles about $20, hot enough to braze and silver solder with, and supa for tight bolts, whats more you can take in your tool box on a trip.

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Tassie/Perth
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    Unless I am wrong, don't you have to tap out the intermediate gear shaft before you can look at removing the input gears.

    Once you have done that, you can remove the PTO cover (2 plates) and go from there?

    But with mine I did it on the bench which is a lot easier - and that was the LT230t transfer case!

  6. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Armidale NSW, Australia
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    Just fill the t/case with grease.

    That'll take the slap out of it.

  7. #17
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Warburton, Victoria
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    Originally posted by timberwolf_302
    Just fill the t/case with grease.

    That'll take the slap out of it.
    I'm hoping that was a ****take????

  8. #18
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Adelaide Hills. South Australia
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    Why not also consider fitting a Steve Parker Oil Return plate?

    I fitted mine to stop the whine & it works very well. It gets the oil to where it should be on the shaft & gears.

    http://www.steve-parker.co.uk/designed.htm

  9. #19
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Canberra
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    Originally posted by 4bee
    I fitted mine to stop the whine & it works very well. It gets the oil to where it should be on the shaft & gears.
    I heard these then shield the nearby bearing/s from getting oil - then the bearings slowly fail instead.

    Gazzz
    REMLR 243

    2007 Range Rover Sport TDV6
    1977 FC 101
    1976 Jaguar XJ12C
    1973 Haflinger AP700
    1971 Jaguar V12 E-Type Series 3 Roadster
    1957 Series 1 88"
    1957 Series 1 88" Station Wagon

  10. #20
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Adelaide Hills. South Australia
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    I take your point, but I doubt that could happen as there is a lot of activity going on in there, & oil would be thrown under the U tube extension tube.

    It works on the fact that oil IS thrown around, & gathers in the "trough" & then some can run forward to the gear & shaft while some goes under the trough.

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