A New Whatever - MCR14 Break in.

Started by Wermz84, May 07, 2007, 10:32:25 PM

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Wermz84

:hyper:   I just got done ordering my MC Transmission! !  :woohoo: 

G54 with the heavy duty bearings.   :turtle3:


I just had to share, I have been waiting soo long to be able to afford it.  Hopefully this will be my last tranny job for a while.  Been through 3 transmissions in in less than 2 years.  :thud:

now who has a transmission jack i can borrow? :disturbed:
I like to Drive!

Rocksurfer

Don't need no tranny jack to put that in, I've always used a floor-jack. Congrats on the new trans.
The Ghost-Rider/Ghost Runner

No matter how far you fall, the ground will always catch you

jimbo74

wermz you dont need a tranny jack, lol these things are light.....


rob and i jsut installed his r151f with a floor jack and being creative ;)




sweet ont the tranny, i wnat one! my truck has a g52
:usa:

The cost of freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender, or submission.

~ John F. Kennedy ~

Rocksurfer

Quote from: Captain4x2 on June 05, 2007, 09:34:39 PM
wermz you dont need a tranny jack, lol these things are light.....


rob and i jsut installed his r151f with a floor jack and being creative ;)




sweet ont the tranny, i wnat one! my truck has a g52


:nana:
The Ghost-Rider/Ghost Runner

No matter how far you fall, the ground will always catch you

Wermz84

Quote from: Rocksurfer on June 05, 2007, 09:33:08 PM
Don't need no tranny jack to put that in, I've always used a floor-jack. Congrats on the new trans.

Thanks.  :thumbs:  I'm excited.

Ive always used a floor-jack too.  i was just wondering if it would be any easyer to use the tranny jack.  :dunno:
I like to Drive!

Wermz84

Quote from: Captain4x2 on June 05, 2007, 09:34:39 PM

sweet ont the tranny, i wnat one! my truck has a g52

So does mine.  thats why i got the G54, with the heavy duty bearings.    they automatically make it a g54 when you order a g52. :yesnod: 
I like to Drive!

jimbo74

so when you want to herculiner my floor for me? ;)
:usa:

The cost of freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender, or submission.

~ John F. Kennedy ~

Wermz84

#97

Quote from: Captain4x2 on June 05, 2007, 09:43:35 PM
so when you want to herculiner my floor for me? ;)

When you find me someone who can weld my suspension in.    :gap:
I like to Drive!

BLACKDOG

Quote from: Wermz84 on June 05, 2007, 09:36:37 PM
Thanks.  :thumbs:  I'm excited.

Ive always used a floor-jack too.  i was just wondering if it would be any easyer to use the tranny jack.  :dunno:

Not really.  I actually had more of a headache using one than a floor jack.  Of course, the tranny jack was rusty, and old, and leaking hydraulic fluid all over, but that thing was just a PITA.  I've used a floor jack in conjuncture with ratchet straps through the door sills with great results more than once :yesnod:
:usa: Its better to die on your feet than live on your knees :usa:

"Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn't pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children's children what it was once like in the United States where men were free. "

"I don't believe in a government that protects us from ourselves."
              -Ronald Reagan

Don't take life too seriously, it isn't permanent

Wermz84

thanks for the input.  guess I'll just stop looking for one.  :yesnod:
I like to Drive!

tom w.

when we did mine i had one brother to run the jack, me to run the tail end of the tranny, and my other brother to help get it lined up with the motor.

fairly easy.

Rocksurfer

Quote from: BLACKDOG on June 05, 2007, 10:48:52 PM
Not really.  I actually had more of a headache using one than a floor jack.  Of course, the tranny jack was rusty, and old, and leaking hydraulic fluid all over, but that thing was just a PITA.  I've used a floor jack in conjuncture with ratchet straps through the door sills with great results more than once :yesnod:

Good catch there I forgot about the ratchet straps,
The Ghost-Rider/Ghost Runner

No matter how far you fall, the ground will always catch you

Rocksurfer

Quote from: tom w. on June 06, 2007, 04:46:31 PM
when we did mine i had one brother to run the jack, me to run the tail end of the tranny, and my other brother to help get it lined up with the motor.

fairly easy.

Ratchet straps make great brother replacements, I had to do mine alone.
The Ghost-Rider/Ghost Runner

No matter how far you fall, the ground will always catch you

rednk1980

I went and bought a tranny holder that goes on top of the floor jack works like a dream. I think it was like 80$ but my dad got it so i will have to get back to you on where i got it from.  :hammer:
HOLD ON TIGHT! :driving: :hammerhead:
1983 Toyota SR5 long box bobbed 17" doved 14" bed cage, 22re, w56 tranny, working on dual cases 23 spline 4.70 twin sticks driveline disco. Dana 44 front, Dana 60 rear disk brakes and ff.

Wermz84

Thanks for the input guys.  Dang I wish I had 2 brothers :yupyup:   I usually do what you described all by myself.  I have got pretty good at it. Sometimes I can get someone to help operate the jack.   I'm usually underneath bench pressing the bell housing while supporting part of the t-case with my knee and thigh (this helps align the tail end).    It was just the last time when it started raining real bad while i was underneath the truck and the rain water started pooring down the firewall, the bell housing got real slippery and I almost dropped it on my face.   :scared:  that would have sucked.    so i started wondering if one would help.

I looked at that style rednk and it didn't look like it would  :dunno: work with my 30 year old sears jack.   Gonna do the ratchet strap thing next time.



UGh, :willynilly:  the wait is killing me.  and its only been 2 days!!   someone freeze me in ice for 3 weeks so the wait will be instant  :silly:

just like Cartman, when he wanted the Ninto Wii.   :yupyup:




I like to Drive!

Wermz84

OK, I cannot figure it out and I am going nuts.    :wall:  The loud incessant clacking, esp under acceleration, that mostly goes away when I press in the clutch.  Ive tried ignoring it and tell my self F' it, just let the engine blow.  But I couldn't do that and now Ive been searching around for clues.

What I know.
It does not sound like its comming from the front of the engine block, kinda sounds like the rear somewhere.
When I rev it while the clutch is in; a few small clacks then nothing all the way to 4k rpm
Engine; rebuilt less than 2 years old.   

I have tried the usuall suspects

  • Timing
  • Valve Clearance, checked several times now
  • Timing Chain Guide, (already a metal backed guide)
These are all fine.


I was reading in rednk1980's thread when he had a similar problem and someone suggested throw out bearing.  Does this seem feasable?  :dunno:  Can someone please explain this? 

The clutch, pressure plate, and bearing were all brand new from Toyota when I did the engine.  the tranny is from a junk yard and it does make a  gurgling noise at idle without clutch pressed in.   Pulling my transmission out soon, if there is something I can do while i'm in there I will.  :yesnod:


thanks.
I like to Drive!

CrazyYota

it could be the throw out bearing. mine has a very loud screech but only when going slow around 25-30mph. and my engine was rebuilt a year ago.  i used the same used throw out bearing but i should have bought a new one! :gap:
>Chuck Norris invented black. In fact, he invented the entire spectrum of visible light. Except pink. Tom Cruise invented pink.

jimbo74

im almost thinking youve got an exhaust leak..... the 22r is NOTORIUS for the back header studs backing out or becoming stripped and thus, leaking there
:usa:

The cost of freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender, or submission.

~ John F. Kennedy ~

Wermz84

Thanks guys.  I'll look into both of those.



Aussie Locker Ordered!!   Want ARB but the wallet says No!  :gap:  I am sure this will hold me over. 

I like to Drive!

MiniSimp


Wermz84

I'm stoked.  And I picked up an 86 rear end a while ago that it will go into.     :D
I like to Drive!

John Doe

Sounds good Man. Now hurry up and get 1 of your rigs on the trail  :driving:
My 85 4Runner build http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=46841.0

peacesells: "Its kinda fun tryin to avoid body damage, just like playing operation with different sound effects"

Wermz84

Between reading my FSM and this -->http://gearinstalls.com/bill.htm I am positive I can do this in my apartment.  (minus the Crush Sleeve part)  I just need to find one of them dial guage thingamabobs!!


I will document for all to see.  Success or failure.   :biggthumpup:




Quote from: John Doe on June 14, 2007, 09:04:42 AM
Sounds good Man. Now hurry up and get 1 of your rigs on the trail  :driving:
I'm working on it.   lol.
I like to Drive!

Duffil

dont' waste your money/time with the sleeve.  Get a solid spacer.  It can take a little longer to get it right, but it's well worth it IMO.

MiniSimp

Quote from: Duffil on June 14, 2007, 06:23:31 PM
dont' waste your money/time with the sleeve.  Get a solid spacer.  It can take a little longer to get it right, but it's well worth it IMO.
X2 :yesnod:

Wermz84

Thanks.   I should probably just do it while I have it appart.    :thumbs:


So anybody know where to get one of those dial guage set ups?  :dunno:  First pic in the link above, or can I measure the backlash and runout some other way?   the FSM shows something like that as well.
I like to Drive!

fullthrottle

Quote from: Wermz84 on June 14, 2007, 07:02:09 PM
So anybody know where to get one of those dial guage set ups?
one of thise should work for you, you don't need to spend to muck on one of thise $15-$30 you want a 0.0" to 1.00 traval  (http://www1.mscdirect.com/CGI/N2DRVSH?PACACHE=000000018173097 i would get the SPI second one down )
and for the base this is the kind that i like to use and probably is the cheepest you will find it for
(http://www1.mscdirect.com/CGI/NNSRIT?PMPXNO=1755971&PMT4NO=24226482)
:thumbs: good luck
SASed 94 pu- marlin crawler 4'' springs, 5.29s aussie R lockright F 30spline longs , crawler box and 37'' SSR's

synwars

Quote from: Wermz84 on June 14, 2007, 08:18:39 AM
Aussie Locker Ordered!!   Want ARB but the wallet says No!  :gap:  I am sure this will hold me over. 

It certainly will, I love mine! Works awesome. Synthetic really helps to quiet the clacking.

Quote from: Wermz84 on June 14, 2007, 09:18:13 AM
Between reading my FSM and this -->http://gearinstalls.com/bill.htm I am positive I can do this in my apartment.  (minus the Crush Sleeve part)  I just need to find one of them dial guage thingamabobs!!

I don't get it. Crush vs Solid? Are you installing gears too or just the Aussie?
"Don't let common sense stop you..."

Build up thread:
http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=11425.0

KEEP IT CLEAN PEOPLE!!! :bat:

Wermz84

Quote from: synwars on June 15, 2007, 08:53:47 AM
It certainly will, I love mine! Works awesome. Synthetic really helps to quiet the clacking.

I don't get it. Crush vs Solid? Are you installing gears too or just the Aussie?

thanks for the tip about Synthetic.

sorry for the confusion.  guess this is what happens when I don't have a plan.  :yupyup:

I'm just putting in the locker right now without regearing it.  Since the Axle is in unknown condition I plan on freshening up the Diff.   especially if there is any slop.






thanks for the link Fullthrottle.
I like to Drive!

synwars

Quote from: Wermz84 on June 15, 2007, 09:58:32 AM
I'm just putting in the locker right now without regearing it.  Since the Axle is in unknown condition I plan on freshening up the Diff.   especially if there is any slop.

Setting up gears can be tricky especially if you have not done one before. Factory set ups come with a crush sleeve installed. If you are freshening up the pinion and planning on installing a solid spacer, you will need to use new shim values and a press to install the bearings and pinion into the housing. You will also need a proper torque wrench in order to get the pinion preload readings. This is in addition to a dial indicator. It's quite involved. IMHO, I'd only pull the pinion apart if there were missing teeth or brutal slop. Most cases, you can freshen up a 3rd simply by tightening the Carrier Bearing PreLoad to 150 ft-lbs or so.

If I were you, I'd pull the carrier out of the housing, check the PBPL for 8-15 lbs and check the flange for slop on the pinion splines. In most instances everything is fine, it is usually the carrier bearings that back off or wear in with time.

My :twocents:

Therefore, I suggest: Don't fix what ain't broken! Keep your solid spacer for when you upgrade your gears.
"Don't let common sense stop you..."

Build up thread:
http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=11425.0

KEEP IT CLEAN PEOPLE!!! :bat: