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amazonThose are your trunion bearings, wheel bearings are sorta the same shape but bigger around
Who did you buy your kit from?
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amazonThose are your trunion bearings, wheel bearings are sorta the same shape but bigger around
Who did you buy your kit from?
I'm looking at wheel bearings on RockAuto. Looks like there are a variety. You have any pictures of the ones you suggest?amazon
amazon
No. A bit of advice. Find Cruiser Outfitters, call them, talk to the guy, tell him what you're doing. If you had done this before, they would have asked "with wheel bearings or without?"I'm looking at wheel bearings on RockAuto. Looks like there are a variety. You have any pictures of the ones you suggest?
Have you checked out @cruiseroutfit? I got the Marlin double lipped axle seals too. I usually replace wheel bearings/races as needed.
No. A bit of advice. Find Cruiser Outfitters, call them, talk to the guy, tell him what you're doing. If you had done this before, they would have asked "with wheel bearings or without?"
Cruiser Outfitters sells quality Koyo bearings.
+1 on the Marlin HD axle seals; well worth it.
Thankyou for posting a link with an updated security cert! Hard to trust links these days!We sell the Marlin Seals @ Cruiser Outfitters too!
I called my local place for time sake. If they can't get me a decent deal within a decent time I'm using Cruiser Outfitters. They are the only link I have seen on here that actually works without any security issues. I appreciate the reference. Definitely going to call them about other parts when I finish the stuff I'm working on now.No. A bit of advice. Find Cruiser Outfitters, call them, talk to the guy, tell him what you're doing. If you had done this before, they would have asked "with wheel bearings or without?"
Why? And what's gonna pump the oil up to the cooler and back?Do you guys see any problem installing a transmission cooler on the F 1.5? It's a three speed.
The stop and go traffic is the why. I don't know about the pump and that's why I am asking. I'm still saving for these wheel bearings right now though.Why? And what's gonna pump the oil up to the cooler and back?
A manual transmission doesn't have a pump, so there's no way to pump fluid thru the cooler.
This is good to know for when I start drifting my 40 and installing a Supra manual trans. I'll also need to add diff fluid coolers and reservoirs like NASCAR uses.Not exactly true, there are ways to do it. Here is one example.
I think you have a solution in search of a problem. In my limited experience with 3-speeds, they just don't overheat. I theorize that stop and go traffic would be less of a problem than sustained high speeds (like the Baja500 or the Paris-Dakar).The stop and go traffic is the why.
I think you have a solution in search of a problem. In my limited experience with 3-speeds, they just don't overheat. I theorize that stop and go traffic would be less of a problem than sustained high speeds (like the Baja500 or the Paris-Dakar).
Sure, you could plumb something in. Don't forget to include the transfer case oil cooler.
An engine oil cooler would make more sense, and might help more in the stop and go traffic.
I have never messed with timing before so going to probably get some help with that later on. Redline explains something that sounds like what you are talking about. There is a dot and an arrow on the side of some giant gear they were turning for what I assume was to make the engine barely run so they could watch it running with the valve cover off. I'm probably going to do a video on that myself to help other noobs like myself.My experience only: if your (stock, manual) transmission has the recommended gear lube to the proper level but is running hot, you have another non-related problem. Here are a couple that I have seen personally - an F-series motor with headers will dump a ton of heat, some of which will soak into the engine compartment, firewall, floorboards, and transmission. But the #1 cause I've personally seen is retarded ignition timing (frequently due to a rusted, non-functioning advancer mechanism). Retarded timing will heat up the exhaust real quick and heat soak into the transmission. I had one where you could not keep your hand on the shifter cane down by the floor after running on the highway.