splitting transfer box from manual gearbox?

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Rangey-V8

Formerly known as Simon1975
Posts
313
Location
Chelmsford
Is there any oil going to flow out if I decide to split these two boxes?

I only ask as I think its going to be very hard to get the gearbox fitted back on the engine after fitting a new DMF and clutch.

I would prefer not to have to drain both oils from their boxes, just one if I have to.

Thanks.
 
Is there any oil going to flow out if I decide to split these two boxes?

I only ask as I think its going to be very hard to get the gearbox fitted back on the engine after fitting a new DMF and clutch.

I would prefer not to have to drain both oils from their boxes, just one if I have to.

Thanks.

Removing and replacing gearbox is a reasonably simple job, if you use an engine crane with the jib inside the vehicle and lift through the gear lever opening. These can be hired from a tool hire firm for very little money if you don't have one. As a matter of fact i would not attempt to do that job without one.
 
Its back in place now. I never split it.

I used a transmission jack and a large 3 tonne trolley jack.

Once the jacks were positioned in the right place under both the boxes, I could keep lifting them slowly until it all lined up.

I also had to jack the front of the engine slighly to lower the rear of the engine, without doing this I dont think it would have gone in.

It's a tricky job, but can be done with patience and using jacks.

Well pleased, now to put the other bits and bobs back on.
 
Removing and replacing gearbox is a reasonably simple job, if you use an engine crane with the jib inside the vehicle and lift through the gear lever opening. These can be hired from a tool hire firm for very little money if you don't have one. As a matter of fact i would not attempt to do that job without one.

reasonably simple job! Get real.
 
Its back in place now. I never split it.

I used a transmission jack and a large 3 tonne trolley jack.

Once the jacks were positioned in the right place under both the boxes, I could keep lifting them slowly until it all lined up.

I also had to jack the front of the engine slighly to lower the rear of the engine, without doing this I dont think it would have gone in.

It's a tricky job, but can be done with patience and using jacks.

Well pleased, now to put the other bits and bobs back on.

Well done, but did you spend your honeymoon stood up in a canoe?
 
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