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Ari, was that Center?
Ari, was that Center?
I’ll keep that one in mind just in case.I ended up taking it to a place on the west side of town on Lorain Ave. Just a bit closer to me.
Elite Automotive and Machine
I have used a short chunk of 4" PVC pipe as a seal driver. A small piece of wood across it to hammer on.rear main seal
Nice, thank youI have used a short chunk of 4" PVC pipe as a seal driver. A small piece of wood across it to hammer on.
Yes, this. I have a 72 I tried to do it without the double seal and it still leaked.Do yourself a favor and swap that seal housing out with a modified one from georg at valley hybrid. This will put two seal on that shaft and they’ll be in a location that is different from the current one which is no-doubt worn. Not terribly expensive and very much worth it for the no leak peace of mind.
I’m guessing it’s not expensive, but do you always have the fly wheel machined when you change the clutch?
Glutton for punishment.Oven cleaner, crappy soda blaster, carb cleaner, wire brushes, paint scraper, elbow grease.
Decided to separate the t case and tranny to replace the seal while it’s out.
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It is unfortunately. I have a bypass hose on there. Figured I might as well fix the problem since I’m this far down the rabbit hole.Glutton for punishment.
Not a bad idea, but unless one is loosing fluid into the other, I’d not do it now (personally).
I was amazed how easy it was to spin the flywheel by just turning it with two hands. I started out with the screwdriver but got impatient.This worked well. My impact wasn’t doing the trick. Now on to the rear main seal and oil pan gasket.
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