Fyrhawker

New Member

• Jan 20, 2013

• #1

Evening guys,
Update on my project.
I haven’t straightened the frame as of yet. Will do that soon enough.
The engine is back together and on the frame. Here are a few pics.

 

Attachments

• 
  2010-03-06 10.05.50.jpg

  260.6 KB · Views: 328
• 
  IMG_20121216_121827.jpg

  226.7 KB · Views: 346
• 
  IMG_20121216_121709.jpg

  380 KB · Views: 319
• 
  IMG_20110624_133331.jpg

  405.8 KB · Views: 366
• 
  FRAME.jpg

  291.6 KB · Views: 339
• 
  The Beast.jpg

  419.9 KB · Views: 320
• 
  New Engine5.jpg

  86.3 KB · Views: 277
• 
  New Engine2.jpg

  54 KB · Views: 278
• 
  On frame 1.jpg

  65.5 KB · Views: 283

Last edited: Jan 21, 2013

N

nathanglasgow

Active Member

• Jan 20, 2013

• #2

Not sure where you are in the world but that weather sure beats the conditions I've been working in recently pulling my ex military 2a to bits.Hope your chassis repairs go smoothly.Mine was totally shot so am going to fit a new galv one.Keep the pics coming

 

Fyrhawker

New Member

• Jan 21, 2013

• #3

I’m in Kansas,
Winter is unusually warm and this is the second year of a drought. It killed the hunting season but now I have time to finish this thing up.
My Synchro has two broken posts on one side. Has anyone every drilled/tapped them and bolted them back together? Good luck on that frame swap nathanglasgow

 

West Slope Rover

Well-Known Member

• Jan 21, 2013

• #4

Fyrhawker said:

I’m in Kansas,
Winter is unusually warm and this is the second year of a drought. It killed the hunting season but now I have time to finish this thing up.
My Synchro has two broken posts on one side. Has anyone every drilled/tapped them and bolted them back together? Good luck on that frame swap nathanglasgow

Click to expand...

Welcome flat lander from a bumpier part of the US.

 

Fyrhawker

New Member

• Jan 21, 2013

• #5

Fixable or replace?
Can I drill and tap these two posts out and maybe bolt it back?

 

Attachments

• 
  Syncro1.jpg

  88.9 KB · Views: 262
• 
  Syncro2.jpg

  100.9 KB · Views: 247

S

SecondJeremy

New Member

• Jan 21, 2013

• #6

Never seen one do that!

The synchro bit is worn out anyway. It should have sharp-edged radial fine grooves round the circumference to cut through the oil film and get some grip on the polished cone on the adjacent gear to get the gear up to speed before meshing. As the bronze blocks look solid - they've worn away years ago.

As for repair - I'd say no unless you enjoy removing, stripping and re-assembling gearboxes. The posts would be a very tight fit in the synchro cone bit - and as the dowelled bits have broken off your chances of a successful repair would seem very slim.

 

Locky1978

Active Member

• Jan 21, 2013

• #7

Those brake drums in the third pic might be a bit big for the landy

 

Fyrhawker

New Member

• Feb 7, 2013

• #8

Ok so I’ve got the O/D rebuilt and trany all rdy to go back together.
I have my gear box apart and the main shaft stripped. I see two pins in the shaft, one for the bush and the other for the thrust washer. The thrust washer has two notches in it for the smaller pin to line up with. Not sure if it matters which notch to use. The pin for the Thrust washer was missing and I assume it’s been missing for quite some time but seemed to work fine without it. I found a small pin in the in the bottom of the oil pan but when I inserted it in the hole it pushed all the way in and is now flush with the surface of the shaft. I can’t get the darn thing out.
I now realized it was a pin from one of the other flat bearings.
Is this pin absolutely necessary?
Any advice would be appreciated

Thnxs,
Randy