wow300 Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 Right guys, thankyou for your help so far... Another question, is it possible to test a viscous diff lock out of the car ! ? cheers Quote
paintman Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 http://ashcroft-transmissions.co.uk might be able to give you the answer to that one. Quote
David Sparkes Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 Your Workshop Manual definately can, both give you the answer, a method, and the figures to expect. Specifically, Range Rover Classic, Section 41, Transfer box, Overhaul. Viscous unit - rolling resistance Bench check NOTE: Testing should be carried out in an ambient of 20 °C. 9. Secure the output shaft in a vice fitted with soft jaws, gripping the shaft on the drive flange splines. 10. With the viscous unit still installed in the front output housing place the assembly on the rear output shaft spline. 11. Apply a clockwise torque of 27 Nm to output flange nut. If no resistance to turn is felt, unit requires replacing. 12. If resistance to turn is felt, apply a clockwise torque of 20Nm,to output flange nut for 1 minute, this should result in a rotation of approximately 25° - 30°. If no rotation or a greater force is required, unit requires replacing. HTH Quote
Ally V8 Posted October 20, 2007 Posted October 20, 2007 Shame LR neglected to ever give test data for the Freelander viscous coupling aswell. Quote
ChrisV8 Posted October 22, 2007 Posted October 22, 2007 Get two big levers, jam one in between the propshaft bolts on the output shaft, then try to turn the front output with a similar bar between the front prop bolts. You should be able to turn it with some effort. I have just bought two BW and tried both using two pry bars about 18 inch long. One was seized so pice came down accordingly ! Quote
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