FM-146 1991 Ranger Transmission output seal replace?
#1
FM-146 1991 Ranger Transmission output seal replace?
I'm pretty certain the output seal on my FM-146 is shot as I have a nice little gear oil spot on the driveway each time I park the truck. I don't recall what it looks like inside the output end of the trans. What is involved with replacing the output seal on a trans with transfer case? I seem to recall the output shaft hangs out some distance past the seal and you cannot pry the seal out like a 2wd. Is this a job for a slide hammer? I tried searching the forums but no exact hits with pictures to my question.
Thanks,
Thanks,
#2
I don't know about replacing the rear seal but maybe a member that does will post up. On these transmissions the rubber shift rail plugs dry rotting, leaking & blowing lube back to drip off the tranny tail shaft are a common problem. So with the vintage of this tranny, be sure to put the rubber shift rail plugs on your suspect list & check them, before replacing the rear seal!!!! More thoughts for consideration, let us know what you find & how it goes if you have to replace the seal.
#4
Incorrect
Now, has anyone replaced the output 4x4 seal with the trans in the truck?
#5
Park the Ranger. Drive the Fairlane. It only has to pass a gas station or two before you need to fill up...
Most transfer cases have a splined u-joint carrier that is held to the output shaft by a large nut. Remove the driveshaft, look in the center and you should see the nut. Remove the nut, and the carrier will {should} slide off the spline. Then you can use a puller, or slide hammer & self-tapping screw to remove the old seal.
If yours is not like that, I have no idea. On automatics, we could replace the tailshaft seal in most cases without removing the tailshaft. We even replaced bushing, driving the old one onto the output shaft {it didn't mind riding around there} and installing in a new one.
tom
Most transfer cases have a splined u-joint carrier that is held to the output shaft by a large nut. Remove the driveshaft, look in the center and you should see the nut. Remove the nut, and the carrier will {should} slide off the spline. Then you can use a puller, or slide hammer & self-tapping screw to remove the old seal.
If yours is not like that, I have no idea. On automatics, we could replace the tailshaft seal in most cases without removing the tailshaft. We even replaced bushing, driving the old one onto the output shaft {it didn't mind riding around there} and installing in a new one.
tom
#6
Park the Ranger. Drive the Fairlane. It only has to pass a gas station or two before you need to fill up...
Most transfer cases have a splined u-joint carrier that is held to the output shaft by a large nut. Remove the driveshaft, look in the center and you should see the nut. Remove the nut, and the carrier will {should} slide off the spline. Then you can use a puller, or slide hammer & self-tapping screw to remove the old seal.
If yours is not like that, I have no idea. On automatics, we could replace the tailshaft seal in most cases without removing the tailshaft. We even replaced bushing, driving the old one onto the output shaft {it didn't mind riding around there} and installing in a new one.
tom
Most transfer cases have a splined u-joint carrier that is held to the output shaft by a large nut. Remove the driveshaft, look in the center and you should see the nut. Remove the nut, and the carrier will {should} slide off the spline. Then you can use a puller, or slide hammer & self-tapping screw to remove the old seal.
If yours is not like that, I have no idea. On automatics, we could replace the tailshaft seal in most cases without removing the tailshaft. We even replaced bushing, driving the old one onto the output shaft {it didn't mind riding around there} and installing in a new one.
tom
had the Fairlane out for a little strip time 2 weeks ago!
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cmlind
Clutch, Transmission, Differential, Axle & Transfer Case
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04-27-2005 07:31 AM