Yep, I found a guy who used to make the layshaft and input gears, but he's retired.
Evolution/heritage aka Craig Cunningham used to get a lot of bits made, but his supplier went bust, and the specifications were lost. Not looking good for older Landrovers at the moment.
Wonder what broke to cause that?
Bearing?
In an ideal world, replace both, but as parts are nigh on impossible to find, and all the old boys who actually make things have retired, using the Boeing approach to second rate parts is the only option.
If it meshes without binding, and the oil is changed every service, it will probably be okay. As with all Fairey overdrives, bring the parts & tools to remove and revert to standard with you.
Hi Dan, I'll take a look.
On the LT95 ratios the high gear ratios make no difference to low box.
Your box has the slowest gearing of all.
Use the Ashcroft ratio calculator to see what the effect is.
I looked at the usual place, no joy. I'll ignore it for a bit, but am slightly curious that it might have a LSD. Might twist the output shafts and see what happens
I picked up a range rover classic LT95 before I bought the 101, in anticipation, and it was cheap.
I was looking at it this morning to see if the transfer box high gears could be scavenged from it for the 101, but I couldn't find the number on the transfer box in the usual place.
Anyone know of alternative locations, before I disassemble the container to get it out into daylight?
Also, this 'box has breathers on the box itself, not remote, is this normal?
This is interesting! I've been given a golf estate, 2l diesel dsg, circa 2010. Fine car, no doubt, but, meh. Poverty spec, so all the good basics, no clever toys by modern standards.
I hadn't realised it is viable to play with it, I thought these things were sealed disposable appliances so that's really interesting! AWD and raised suspension appeal.