Originally posted by dieselboy
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Half shaft oil seal
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Originally posted by Albannach View PostIt only allows air out, it doesn't let anything in. If you have water in the diff, either the breather is gubbed, or there's a hole somewhere...
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Tony (Dieselboy)
Its not a difficult job and the dismantling / reassembly of the shaft out the differential can be done in the drive.
Take shaft out
Take new bearings to man with hydraulic press (he'll know what to do)
leave
wait
return and collect shaft with new bearing on
when replacing shaft , the seal you replace is just inside of the diff opening
when you buy the bearing kit, you'll see where it goes and what it looks like
bolt everything back,
bleed brakes
check oil level ( I usually just drain old oil out and renew)
and away you go...私のホバークラフト は鰻が一杯です。
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Originally posted by Albannach View PostUnless there is a leak somewhere else, yes.
Hot diff, air inside expands so gets out through the breather. Diff cools down but air cannot re-enter so diff is now under negative pressure until diff gets hot again?
Sounds odd...
Personally if I was in and out of water regularly, I'd fit extended breathers and not have the worry about whether my breather is blocked and forcing oil through seals or stuck open and letting in water.Cutting steps in the roof of the world
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Originally posted by Apache View PostHot diff, air inside expands so gets out through the breather. Diff cools down but air cannot re-enter so diff is now under negative pressure until diff gets hot again?Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it's
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Originally posted by BioHazard View PostNo it breaths in and out hence you extend them to prevent water ingress when the diff cools in water
Think about it, if it breathes both ways, what's the point in having it? A hole would do.Do you know that, with a 50 character limit, it's
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The breather is there to equalise the pressure ...... a one way valve would not do that
http://www.toyotaoffroad.com/Article...f_Breather.htm' You've arrived on a rather special night. It's one of the master's affairs.'
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Originally posted by BioHazard View PostNo it breaths in and out hence you extend them to prevent water ingress when the diff cools in waterOriginally posted by Apache View PostSo, let me see if I've got this right...
Hot diff, air inside expands so gets out through the breather. Diff cools down but air cannot re-enter so diff is now under negative pressure until diff gets hot again?
Sounds odd...
Personally if I was in and out of water regularly, I'd fit extended breathers and not have the worry about whether my breather is blocked and forcing oil through seals or stuck open and letting in water.
Weird.
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