Toyota Manual Transaxle (4) Housing and gear train removal
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- 4th Video in the series on Manual Transaxle overhaul and repair. I'm using a Toyota C5 - Series (C51 or C52) transaxle and this video builds on video 1&2 combined, video's 3.0 and 3.1. In this video I remove the main housing and the gear train.
Absolutely outstanding. Thank you so much. On mine (E359F) the intermediate shaft bearing appears to be pressed on to the end of the shaft, so it lifts the carrier ring gear when the shaft comes up. That made lifting the gear set out pretty much impossible for one person.
Awesome been looking everywhere to see a look alike trans thanks!
Hey man. This video is super helpful, but when I lifted the housing I had it in gear… it’s now stuck. What do I do?
Sorry for the delayed response. If you can't get the shifter out or you forgot to remove it when you tried to lift the housing up all is not lost. It does however mean that when you lift the housing up all the gears will come with it. You will need to tap on the input shaft with a soft faced hammer. Plastic hammer works best. stay away from brass or bronze. Alternately you can hit on a piece of wood with a regular hammer with the wood between the hammer and input shaft. Once the upper half with all the gears is seperated from the lower half tap on the two shafts from the other end where 5th gear was. If you already removed 5th gears and the retainer plate and large bearing snap rings the shafts should fall out of the upper housing and this should free up the shifter to be removed. Good luck.
Hey!! I need some help with selector forks
You will need to be a little more specific. What type of help do you need? Please be specific and if I can help I will.
S0278
Like many, my detent balls are different sizes.
Hopefully you made a note where each one goes. if not look at the spring size and the detent cut out on the shift rod to see if you can determine where the larger or smaller detent balls are located. I'm a little surprised for a Toyota C series transaxle. Most of the ones I have taken apart have all been the same size.