Spoke to Wendle the other day both patrol diffs having collapsobale spacers on the pinions ?? he said that he thinks one does and one doesnt.
the dude i took my diffs 2 2 get the new R&P's and lockers fitted said that they have them in both can any1 shed some light 4 me ??
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OK NISSAN GURU's please help ???
OK NISSAN GURU's please help ???
HYPOFAB
Thanks to:
Polyperformance
Yuri 4x4
Longfield
Thanks to:
Polyperformance
Yuri 4x4
Longfield
God of Magnificant Ideas!
the pic is of a typical MQ front diff pinion shaft.
The "crush" tube is a spacer that is there primarily as a spacer but is also utilised as a shim, When they are installed at the factory the spacer is crushed down to the correct clearence for the bearing.
To remove the pinion one must "count" the number of turns the nut is undone and do it back up the same number of turns to ensure the clearence is maintained.
I have seen pinions that have been done by rank amatures and the pinion bearing has never been seated correctly, this results in either a sloppy fit or an overtight fit..... either of these will result in the bearing failing.
Kingy
The "crush" tube is a spacer that is there primarily as a spacer but is also utilised as a shim, When they are installed at the factory the spacer is crushed down to the correct clearence for the bearing.
To remove the pinion one must "count" the number of turns the nut is undone and do it back up the same number of turns to ensure the clearence is maintained.
I have seen pinions that have been done by rank amatures and the pinion bearing has never been seated correctly, this results in either a sloppy fit or an overtight fit..... either of these will result in the bearing failing.
Kingy
[color=blue][size=150][b]And your cry-baby, whinyassed opinion would be.....? [/b][/size][/color]
V8Patrol wrote:the pic is of a typical MQ front diff pinion shaft.
The "crush" tube is a spacer that is there primarily as a spacer but is also utilised as a shim, When they are installed at the factory the spacer is crushed down to the correct clearence for the bearing.
To remove the pinion one must "count" the number of turns the nut is undone and do it back up the same number of turns to ensure the clearence is maintained.
I have seen pinions that have been done by rank amatures and the pinion bearing has never been seated correctly, this results in either a sloppy fit or an overtight fit..... either of these will result in the bearing failing.
Kingy
thanx kingy but i know this info i am just wondering if any 1 can tell me if they have them or not, coz wendle seems the think one end does yet the guy that is building my diffs says that they all have solid jobs ??
HYPOFAB
Thanks to:
Polyperformance
Yuri 4x4
Longfield
Thanks to:
Polyperformance
Yuri 4x4
Longfield
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