The 423-Piece CVT Steel Push Belt

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  • čas přidán 8. 06. 2024
  • See the parts of a CVT Push Belt
    0:00 Introduction
    1:30 Learn the parts of the CVT belt
    3:24 See why the belt should not slip
    3:53 Watch the Ring Pack Assembly
    5:47 Push Belt demonstration
    6:57 Watch the installation of the elements
    10:16 Watch the upper ring pack installation
    11:10 See the assembled belt
    11:17 See the direction of rotation arrow
    Questions:
    1. Name the three major parts of a CVT push belt
    2. Why is there an arrow on the side of the push belt?
    3. Why should the steel push belt not slip in the pulleys?
    4. Why is it called a "Push Belt"?
    5. How many elements are in the belt of the video?
    6. How many bands in each ring pack?
    7. What typically fails in the push belt?
    8. Can the push belt be replaced if necessary?
    9. When do the pulleys (variations) need to be replaced?
    10. How much fluid pressure can be used to clamp the puck belt in the pulleys?
    11. Tell me one thing you learned or found interesting in this video.
    Weber State University (WSU) - Department of Automotive Technology - Transmission Lab.
    This video shows the construction and function of a CVT steel push belt. A disassembled CVT push belt is reassembled showing all 423 pieces! 399 Elements and two ring packs with 12 bands each.
    Bosch is a maker of CVT Push Belts. see www.bosch-mobility-solutions....
    This video helps satisfy 2017 NATEF MAST Task A2.C.4. "Describe the operational characteristics of a continuously variable transmission (CVT)", a priority 3 task.
    Subscribe to the weberauto CZcams channel for more great videos. / weberauto
    Visit the following website for information on how to attend our school and obtain an associate's degree or bachelor's degree in automotive technology. www.weber.edu/automotive
    This video was created and edited by Professor John D. Kelly at WSU. For a full biography, see www.weber.edu/automotive/J_Kel...
    Visit my other youtube channel / vibratesoftware to see the amazing NVH app for vibration diagnosis!
    Please consider a donation to the Department of Automotive Technology at Weber State University here: advancement.weber.edu/Automotive

Komentáře • 2,4K

  • @MarksThinkTank
    @MarksThinkTank Před 9 měsíci +25

    This is still the best CVT belt explanation on CZcams. Amazing considering it was done 6 years ago.

  • @johnet326
    @johnet326 Před 7 lety +365

    Best explanation of what is inside of a cvt. Many presenters talk to fast, this was easy to listen to and understand.
    thank you

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +11

      Thank you!

    • @johnnyrosenberg9522
      @johnnyrosenberg9522 Před 5 lety +7

      Also, many presenters cut out their breath, so it sounds like they are talking without breathing and it sounds really annoying and stressful.
      This video was maybe just a little too slow, but I prefer that over fast speaking non breathing presenters.

    • @nothingsurprisesmeanymore
      @nothingsurprisesmeanymore Před 5 lety +3

      A minor issue is he did go over everything at least 8 times when twice would have been enough.

    • @karuneshkumardhiman1473
      @karuneshkumardhiman1473 Před 5 lety +2

      @dear johnet326 you very well said the explanation of topic is nice and clearly understandable.

    • @culmalachie
      @culmalachie Před 4 lety +3

      @@nothingsurprisesmeanymore But that's what some good teachers do! - they repeat to get it thru' the ( ) Skulls! So you've remembered it all now then, eh?

  • @richardonandroid
    @richardonandroid Před 16 dny +1

    The more i watch, the less confidence I have in the CVT belt. But you explained really well, thanks!

  • @kiantatchong4978
    @kiantatchong4978 Před 5 lety +22

    Fascinating. The push concept is really ingenious. I always wonder how the belt can handle so much force when being pulled and now I understand. It is not pulled but pushed.

  • @Deucetrinal
    @Deucetrinal Před 6 lety +47

    Thank you for making such a great clear and simple video about such a cool piece of engineering. All of the preparation with the labels and the different pieces spread out and then assembled right in front of our eyes is incredibly helpful to understanding how these go together. You really have a talent for communicating complicated concepts in a clear way. I look forward to your future videos!

  • @recoveringnewyorker2243
    @recoveringnewyorker2243 Před 7 lety +16

    I've long since retired from the auto mechanics trade. After several surgeries I now walk with a cane and can't do it for a living anymore. But I do work at an auto parts store where I sell Auto Parts and hand out advice. Your videos help me to advise my customers properly. Thank you!

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety

      Thank you! I am glad they are helpful

    • @Kauffman578
      @Kauffman578 Před 5 lety

      Why are you walking with a cane?

    • @Jesus.purple
      @Jesus.purple Před 5 lety

      That's really nice of you and I pray Jesus gives you new health.💙🕀

    • @RevMarket
      @RevMarket Před 4 lety

      Dr. Kaufmann several surgeries?

  • @grabasandwich
    @grabasandwich Před 5 lety +8

    I had never heard of a push belt til now! Guess I was living under a rock. Cool video 👍🏻

  • @vicentenobre1
    @vicentenobre1 Před 3 lety +7

    I recently bought my first car with a CVT transaxle and I was looking for a proper explanation on how the push belts are made. Thank you for clarifying it for me. I got yourself a new subscriber. Greetings from Brazil.

  • @mrflamewars
    @mrflamewars Před 6 lety +59

    You are the transmission whisperer. It's so refreshing when someone actually values knowledge. (I live in Memphis, TN where NO ONE values knowledge or information of any kind)

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 6 lety +8

      Thank you very much! The Transmission Whisperer, I like it!

    • @billbob7720
      @billbob7720 Před 5 lety +5

      I feel your pain just moved from Memphis to Nashville

    • @jshepard152
      @jshepard152 Před 4 lety +4

      Why don't we give Memphis to Arkansas?!

    • @bassinbillRC5300
      @bassinbillRC5300 Před 4 lety +3

      My Autozone boss had a corporate convention there two years ago and they NEVER step foot outside the big Hotel due to the criminal element nearby.

    • @jamesemtage3888
      @jamesemtage3888 Před 3 lety

      Bill Bob ‘

  • @MetaView7
    @MetaView7 Před 7 lety +694

    so that's not a pulley... it is a pushey

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +61

      True! Thanks for your feedback

    • @MetaView7
      @MetaView7 Před 7 lety +32

      I just realized I am not the only one with such a comment LOL

    • @nater3113
      @nater3113 Před 6 lety +10

      This tech came frome snowmobiles with a high striangth reinforced rubber belt... open and easy change. Cvt in closed auto transmission = expinsive. Its cool tec junk.

    • @rudyperez2542
      @rudyperez2542 Před 5 lety +3

      Hahaha

    • @thorick590
      @thorick590 Před 5 lety +35

      399 elements.
      Some engineer was told
      ' because of peculiarities in our supply chain, using 400 elements per transmission is going to boost the cost of the car too high. You need to find some way to get the element count below 400'.
      'yes boss, I'll find a way'.

  • @johngreen6643
    @johngreen6643 Před 4 lety +17

    Thank you for your time spent in making this video, the best I've seen on the description of the components in a modern CVT belt.

  • @udiprimeassessoria4791

    This channel is definitely one of the reasons I learn English!
    Every time I look for something about cars, the best videos, the best explanations,
    They're definitely from here!

  • @montycarlos3283
    @montycarlos3283 Před 4 lety +6

    I am on my 3rd Honda Accord Hybrid and really feel the technology is fascinating by simply using inertia and centrifugal force to engage and transfer energy to drive gears...your explanation was very digestible and clears up the hybrid "mystery"...Thank You

  • @Jesus.purple
    @Jesus.purple Před 5 lety +28

    I would run as fast as I could from these cvt Rattle snakes!
    Thank you for the demonstration.

  • @21847835g
    @21847835g Před 2 lety +2

    Good explanation. Nice clear camera work. No wasted blather. Very refreshing. Thanks.

  • @matthewwain9958
    @matthewwain9958 Před 6 lety +5

    Note that it isn't JUST the number of rings that determine the strength and power they can transmit. It is the material the rings are made from (i.e. F6 or F7 etc), but also the width of the elements. Wider belts can transmit more torque. (i.e. 24 mm elements vs 28/30mm etc). p.s. I have found your video's EXCELLENT btw, thank you for taking the time to put them together.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 6 lety +1

      Thank you for your feedback. Yes, it is a combination of factors that determine the strength.

    • @matthewwain9958
      @matthewwain9958 Před 6 lety

      I actually contacted BOSCH directly about what I thought was a discrepancy in their tech information. They had listed the 28mm belt as holding more torque than the 30mm belt (with the same number of rings). I have not got another reply back on why exactly (balancing act of fluid layer/belt tension or something maybe?), but they assured me that the 28mm actually held more torque than the 30mm.

  • @freefall0483
    @freefall0483 Před 5 lety +41

    Being someone that does all of my own work on my vehicles, this video has shown me that a CVT is NOT something that I should ever buy!!!
    Great vid. Very informative.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 5 lety +2

      Thank you!

    • @Jesus.purple
      @Jesus.purple Před 5 lety +1

      Exactly

    • @NoName-gv6nm
      @NoName-gv6nm Před 4 lety +4

      They work great actually

    • @procourierforlife1252
      @procourierforlife1252 Před 4 lety +8

      @@NoName-gv6nm Until they break down prematurely.

    • @BracaPhoto
      @BracaPhoto Před 4 lety +2

      Does that mean you can disassemble a planetary transmission if 1 gear needs to be replaced? But not a cvt?

  • @TATiSWEAR
    @TATiSWEAR Před 7 lety +28

    Thank you for uploading this. I've wondered how a cvt belt could keep up tensile forces, I find it cool that instead its compression instead.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +3

      Thank you!

    • @raynic1173
      @raynic1173 Před 4 lety +3

      If I remember correctly from my 'materials' class most steels have similar compression and tensile psi's.

  • @brianhind6149
    @brianhind6149 Před 4 lety +1

    You are sir, the very best commentator on any technical forum on the "net" with which I am familiar. I have directed many colleagues here to view your videos. Well done !

  • @harumachiizayoi281
    @harumachiizayoi281 Před 3 lety +2

    I understood the mechanism of the cvt belt well, I was suspected that the cvt belt was weak in the past, but I can ride with confidence with this, and the explanation was also polite and easy to understand. There is no such explanation in Japan. Thank you again.

  • @chekelley6861
    @chekelley6861 Před 7 lety +110

    These videos are always worth the wait!

  • @zappatx
    @zappatx Před 4 lety +5

    AMSOIL's CVT fluid has doubled the life of all our clients belts and transmissions. Amazing find!! Nissan and Audi customers need to switch before 75,000 miles. It keeps the friction while allowing smooth shifts and stops all wear. It took them 4 years to get it perfected thus it came out a little late but better than never.

  • @motorv8N
    @motorv8N Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent tutorial! Been tinkering with cars going on 40 years and while I know the basics of CVTs, I had no idea that belt pushed rather than pulled...

  • @reyandy4851
    @reyandy4851 Před 5 lety +5

    Wonderful presentation that was informative and timely! Your video solidifies the notion that these transmissions because of the belt are designed for a short life span. Thank you for the explanation. Keep up the good work!

  • @billiambarnett
    @billiambarnett Před 7 lety +21

    This guy is my fav when it comes to the witchcraft of transmissions. Thank you! Very few break it down and it's much appreciated!

  • @pernel48
    @pernel48 Před 7 lety +3

    Thank you very much John for your excellent explanation. With your passion in explaining intricate things I feel I could learn anything. Thanks again John and God bless you.

  • @VideoNOLA
    @VideoNOLA Před 5 lety

    Always appreciate the succinctness of your tutorials. Thanks!

  • @gazza116
    @gazza116 Před 5 lety +6

    one of the best,no the best explanation of a cvt belt .

  • @speedkar99
    @speedkar99 Před 7 lety +84

    Very informative video, Thanks. Looking forward to tearing apart a CVT some day just to see how it works.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +4

      Thank you!

    • @texasblaze1016
      @texasblaze1016 Před 5 lety +2

      Hows it going speedkar!!!!

    • @bobadkins7377
      @bobadkins7377 Před 3 lety +3

      speedkar99 oh don’t worry, you’ll get a chance.

    • @garydent8331
      @garydent8331 Před 3 lety

      Xvxvxvxvxvcdfccvxvccvcvcccccccccccccccccccc c.f. cccccc c c.f. c ccccc c.f. xxx c cccc xxx ccccccccccccc c.f. c.f. cccccccccccc'

    • @1876Jamaican
      @1876Jamaican Před 3 lety

      Where can i buy one.. need it for my mitsubishi..

  • @steventaylor6294
    @steventaylor6294 Před 5 lety +10

    That was beautifully explained, thank you. You're a fantastic teacher!

  • @zukobringas5096
    @zukobringas5096 Před 2 lety +4

    All my curiosity about these metal belts was satisfied when you mentioned they were push loaded (compression) rather than pull (tension) as in rubber belts. Thanks a lot for the info.

    • @user-zs3kh1qs8m
      @user-zs3kh1qs8m Před 4 měsíci

      Thank you for the explanation of push compression vs pull tension. Years ago my Shopsmith woodworking machine used a CVT with a rubber belt. I was fascinated how these compact transmissions worked.

  • @Isydia
    @Isydia Před 2 lety

    Amazing video. You truly explained and showed how the belt is constructed and how it works.

  • @2Phast4Rocket
    @2Phast4Rocket Před 6 lety +17

    This is the best explanation of the CVT transmission I've seen. Thanks.

  • @AudiophileTubes
    @AudiophileTubes Před 7 lety +3

    Amazing, clearcut, understandable videos for the layman! Thanks for taking the time!

  • @sudha4674
    @sudha4674 Před 6 lety +1

    No one can explain better than this. Great effort. Thank you sir

  • @martinj9647
    @martinj9647 Před 6 lety +3

    Never came across your channel before, but I learned a fair bit from this video! Keep up the informative no nonsense type videos and I'll definitely be back

  • @tjhess2
    @tjhess2 Před 6 lety +6

    Great video! Now I know why it's called a push belt!!! Very cool technology. It will be interesting to see how it improves in the future.

  • @shaneohara201
    @shaneohara201 Před 2 lety +29

    I've had my little nissan for 11 years now, and she's running on 220k miles. Cvt still strong, and let me tell you, it's had a rough life... Got it new, and will keep it forever. She blows, I'll replace, but.... still hasn't

    • @affandih
      @affandih Před 2 lety +1

      Any tips you can share to me how to make your cvt last longer?
      I will get a new car and it's CVT.

    • @elmergloo3259
      @elmergloo3259 Před 2 lety +3

      @@affandih from what I’ve read the reliable manufacturers of CVTs are Honda, Toyota, and Subaru. I don’t think there is anything you can do to make them last longer besides buying them from the companies that have a good track record on their CVTs.

    • @boarhog1979
      @boarhog1979 Před 2 lety +2

      @@affandih Sure, Don't run it like a Nascar. I don't have problems either because I drive normally

    • @affandih
      @affandih Před 2 lety +1

      @@boarhog1979 never 🤣 never drive like Nascar, only casual driving. I got Mitsubishi Xpander Cross and it' s CVT

    • @affandih
      @affandih Před 2 lety

      @@elmergloo3259 Mitsubishi, got new one from them this year

  • @VBshredder
    @VBshredder Před 5 lety +2

    A line from a Garfield comic in the 80's comes to mind - "There must be an easier way". Many great innovations surely have come from this mantra!

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 5 lety

      lol, Thanks for your feedback

  • @moorbish
    @moorbish Před 2 lety

    I know nothing about transmissions but now I could build a CVT belt. Great content thank you.

  • @brianhind6149
    @brianhind6149 Před 4 lety +9

    It suddenly occurred to me that DAF (a Dutch automaker in decades gone by) made a CVT style transmission in the sixties or early seventies, that had an infinitely variable transmission , the principle of operation of which, was based on a precision gear box called a "Geneva mechanism". These devices were used in strip cameras, drives for precision machine tools etc., & had a series of tapered "pulleys, sheaves, whatever . The Daf car was never exported overseas to my knowledge

  • @johnw4590
    @johnw4590 Před 4 lety +15

    So far I made it halfway through live intentionally avoiding these variator transmissions. 🤪

  • @omarkh1747
    @omarkh1747 Před rokem

    Such a beautiful video. The details, style, and even the voice add up to an impeccable video

  • @prassanakumar6971
    @prassanakumar6971 Před 5 lety +1

    Great video Sir, never before seen such a complexity explained so simply.

  • @StratovariusFTW
    @StratovariusFTW Před 6 lety +6

    Very good and educational video! I learned something new. I like to see the actual physical parts being handled, not just computer animations.

  • @mikes9939
    @mikes9939 Před 7 lety +3

    Great video, I always wondered about the belt and it's construction. I don't like CVT's but I at least understand this part now. Thanks.

  • @WackyT08
    @WackyT08 Před 5 lety +1

    Had an old Jeep Compass with a CVT, and have wondered what the steel belt looked like. Thanks for the great explanation.

    • @phillippardo5712
      @phillippardo5712 Před 4 lety

      Ever have any issues with yours? My 2010 jeep compass is making a clacking noise upon acceleration and deceleration.

  • @hadzicana1
    @hadzicana1 Před 5 lety +1

    one of the best,no the best explanation of a cvt belt . ciao from Serbia ..... lepo objasnjeno svaka mu cast !!!

  • @chungaleta1234
    @chungaleta1234 Před 7 lety +3

    very interesting. and great to see how it is made. thanks

  • @stuartcookie133
    @stuartcookie133 Před 5 lety +5

    My OCD wants 400 elements! Not gonna be able to sleep tonight!

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 5 lety +4

      lol, it has to have 399 because it has 2(177.5 mm pulleys) + 2(10 mm band packs) + 2(12 rings per ring pack ) = 399. Have a good day! (I am joking, of course)

  • @pavanrajram5869
    @pavanrajram5869 Před rokem +1

    We are watching your video in cvt class today
    We are from Mauritius

  • @MDF4072
    @MDF4072 Před 5 lety +2

    High Quality content and great technical explanation

  • @PineHollowAutoDiagnostics
    @PineHollowAutoDiagnostics Před 7 lety +58

    Fantastic video, professor! I have one question. Have you done teardowns and analysis of failed CVT units? What is the most common failure in these units? At the moment I am doing a teardown of a failed Nissan CVT on my channel, and the findings are really interesting. The CVT is really a marvel of engineering!

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +17

      I have only seen three failed units. all had belt ring pack failures. I have also seen Honda CVTs with bad start clutches and stripped out flywheel splines. Best wishes.

    • @MotoRobee
      @MotoRobee Před 6 lety +6

      Hi Professor . I have a 2014 Civic with this amazing CVT :(
      I have weird problem with the car..just started around 27000mile.
      Here is the diagnosis.
      When the RPM is between 1800 and 2000 and the speed around 40 mile at street speed and I gently apply throttle the whole car is start to shaking..
      The other scenario when I'm cruising on the fwy around 58mile and try to speed up to 62 pushing the accelerator really gently and slowly and the rpm is again in the range what I mentioned before the car is doing the same...
      scenario 3 is when I drive on fwy around 60 mile/h and turn on the cruise control and a car try to keep up on the speed the shaking comes back and the rpm range is the same...
      I brought back the car to honda but they don't give a sht and keep telling me there is nothing wrong with the car....
      what is your suggestion?
      this shaking feeling is anoying and make me stomach sick....
      what should I do? because is not normal .
      thank you so much.

    • @B-Rad-K
      @B-Rad-K Před 6 lety +15

      Robert Kero Take a dealership tech and preferably a service department manager for a test drive, if they say it's normal insist on taking them for a test drive in a new car with CVT and see if it does the same thing.

    • @CAoffRoading
      @CAoffRoading Před 6 lety +1

      Brad K actually really good point.

    • @southjerseysound7340
      @southjerseysound7340 Před 6 lety

      Robert-do as Brad suggests and/or find another dealership

  • @rebernard82
    @rebernard82 Před 6 lety +8

    I'll definitely keep my manual gearbox, but had always wanted to learn more about the internals of cvt automatics. great video.

    • @ArneChristianRosenfeldt
      @ArneChristianRosenfeldt Před 2 lety

      3 years gone and automatic double clutch with 6 or 7 gears has won at least for ICE because the efficient power band is not that narrow after all.

    • @cincinnatislider
      @cincinnatislider Před 2 lety +1

      Manual is the most fun. It also allows the engine to sound its best.

  • @firdausravindar977
    @firdausravindar977 Před 2 lety

    Great job in explaining the construction of a cvt belt.Thank you so much.😊😊😊

  • @watajob
    @watajob Před 5 lety

    Thank you! One more murky mystery explained, once again, in a manner that shouldn't confuse anyone.

  • @brandonobaza8610
    @brandonobaza8610 Před 6 lety +68

    Fascinating technology! Now, keep it away from me :)

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 6 lety +7

      LOL! Thank you for your feedback

    • @littlepump7653
      @littlepump7653 Před 4 lety

      Bitch fuck off

    • @roscoeelcocko1863
      @roscoeelcocko1863 Před 4 lety +1

      Absolutely!!!!!!! Shit is stupid!

    • @fargonianproductions2767
      @fargonianproductions2767 Před 4 lety +3

      little pump how about you fuck off troll

    • @AceAgallah
      @AceAgallah Před 3 lety +3

      Just get an automatic. Who the hell enjoys dealing with a "belt" as the reason for the transmission to work. A belt thats easy to break, and cost tons of money. Sounds like a ripoff.

  • @KarlAlfredRoemer
    @KarlAlfredRoemer Před 7 lety +25

    Thank you for that great video. Can you tell anything about wear in cvt boxes?

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +9

      Thank you! the only way I know of is to use a scan tool and compare the commanded pulley ratio to the actual pulley ratio; they should match. If they do not, something is wrong. it could be wear, a hydraulic problem, or an electrical problem. Luckily there are trouble codes that usually set to help you figure it out.

    • @KarlAlfredRoemer
      @KarlAlfredRoemer Před 7 lety

      Thank you. :)

    • @supersmalls
      @supersmalls Před 7 lety +3

      the first gen 2014 pathfinder had wear problems, and i think this still occurs across different manufacturers, even tho alot use jatco gearboxes, i think the wear problems were from the oil expanding when hot and then the pulleys dipping into them and causing foaming in the gear box. This problem can be heard when the gearbox gets very hot and apparently whines as a sign. The 2017 model pathfinder i believe has a refined gb where the oil level is now lower to allow for expansion. Another reason i heard of wear was from crappy manufacturer trans oils.

    • @ronaldderooij1774
      @ronaldderooij1774 Před 7 lety +3

      It should be on the internet. I saw a test of 6 CVT;s siome years ago. It was a laboratorium test where 6 CVT's had been under very heavy (maximum) strain and constantly varying speeds 24/7 until they broke. On average they lasted 150.000 miles. Now, 6 unitis is far too small a number to give a statistically reliable outcome, but it may give some indication.

    • @DrDaddy-yg2ki
      @DrDaddy-yg2ki Před 4 lety

      @@supersmalls i actually have that model pathfinder and you are correct. They also changed the fluid .

  • @funkster2050
    @funkster2050 Před rokem +1

    Very interesting. Always wondered about the construction of these belts. Thanks.

  • @JM-dv1zq
    @JM-dv1zq Před 3 lety +1

    Loved the presentation, especially the construction of the belt, ring belts and elements.
    Thanks !!

  • @richardr5774
    @richardr5774 Před 5 lety +3

    Very excellent, enlightening video, I thought the belt was used to pull the opposite pulley from the torque converter input! But since the elements on the belt PUSH it to the other drive pulley, the only reason the multi-ringed belt fails, is simply because the flexing that occurs from going around the pulleys causes them to eventually crack and break due to metal fatigue after trillions of rotations. WOW !

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 5 lety

      Thank you and Thanks for your feedback

  • @WesV
    @WesV Před 7 lety +21

    Great info, CVTs seem like so much more trouble than they're worth...

  • @Ratlins9
    @Ratlins9 Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent video, very comprehensive and explained very well.

  • @goddammit696969
    @goddammit696969 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice job on the sound! Every word is crystal clear.

  • @joshi4952
    @joshi4952 Před 7 lety +6

    Sir you are super duper great.........................keep this thing. Your videos are seher helpful

  • @gr8vivin
    @gr8vivin Před 7 lety +15

    Sir, ur videos are very very informative,comprehensive and priceless. You are a genious in explaining complicated things in detail making it comprehensive and simple to all sorts of people around the world.
    Are you a mechanical/automobile engineer working as a partime lecturer in universities..? curious☺

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +18

      I am a professor of automotive technology at Weber State University; 26 years now. Thank you for your kind words.

    • @NOXRULZ007
      @NOXRULZ007 Před 7 lety +1

      Hello sir, very informative video, I need your help in getting the dimensions for the small belt part, as I am mechanical engineering student and I have to perform FEA on the belt for the purpose of my Final Year project, that would be very grateful of you if you could please help me.

  • @chasa4347
    @chasa4347 Před 5 lety +1

    very informative! I would have never thought you could construct a belt by hand!

  • @Rocket4ce
    @Rocket4ce Před 5 lety +1

    Wow! Thank you sir. I feel like a genius because of this man.

  • @Motogamna
    @Motogamna Před 5 lety +11

    Never knew..always thought it was a "solid" belt

  • @stumftim
    @stumftim Před 7 lety +3

    Very informative video, i now have an idea why my scooter is slipping when cold. Sure its a classic rubber/reinforcement belt, but i get it how to check for ware. Its the sides that are important, to be clean and not worn.

  • @simon.chavez6160
    @simon.chavez6160 Před rokem

    I'm from the Philippines,I love ur channel,it explain very clearly,U even put tag on every parts u mentioned thanks 😃😃😃😃

  • @billarroo1
    @billarroo1 Před 4 lety +1

    Very interesting, when I was a young guy I went to automatic transmission school, at Los Angeles Trade Tech, then I worked as a fill in installer for about 5 AAmmco Transmissions in Lakewood, Long Beach, Los Angeles, I thought building a 4spd HydraMatic was hard, nothing like these new transmissions, 😆😆 GREAT VIDEO Thanks William Orange county, Ca.

  • @markanthony3275
    @markanthony3275 Před 5 lety +7

    Thanks for the explanation...now I know my next car will be a standard or a 5spd automatic. And if those are no longer available I guess I will build up a muscle car.

    • @pilotavery
      @pilotavery Před 4 lety

      Dual clutch is great too.

    • @jnorthrop70
      @jnorthrop70 Před 2 lety

      @@pilotavery yeah, Ford builds a great dual clutch auto. Lol.

  • @youtubasoarus
    @youtubasoarus Před 7 lety +12

    Crazy engineering feat. I can't imagine who came up with this or how. Bizarre assembly (read: a lot going on in that thing, a lot of things to get right).

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +1

      Thanks for watching!

    • @youtubasoarus
      @youtubasoarus Před 7 lety

      Thanks for providing such awesome content! :)

    • @Jan-vc1qg
      @Jan-vc1qg Před 7 lety +1

      Daf 33,,,44,,55,,66,and after that the volvo 340.
      The building the variomatic in 1959 with a rubber pull belt.

    • @mirrorclick
      @mirrorclick Před 6 lety +2

      They used to just use rubber belts on cvt but of course they couldn't handle much torque and life cycle was short. So just had to design something flexable and strong. The individual parts give flexibility and strength and the spring steel rings provide a matrix to hold them together while remaining flexible.

    • @Hotrodelectric
      @Hotrodelectric Před 6 lety

      They're not that hard. The first DAF Variomatics were completely mechanical. Then again, the original Dafodils only had a 20-something HP 2 cylinder to transmit.

  • @rkafulani
    @rkafulani Před 4 lety

    Great, easy to understand explanation. Awesome teacher.👍👍

  • @gopaljisingh8635
    @gopaljisingh8635 Před 9 měsíci

    Excellent video with great clarity on the subject. Thanks

  • @HennerZeller
    @HennerZeller Před 7 lety +142

    This is very interesting. I always wondered what is the stable means of transmission is in a CVT.
    So, now I am wondering ... wouldn't a better word for pulley be "pushey" in this case ?

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +40

      I like "pushey", thanks for the feedback!

    • @lamecq
      @lamecq Před 7 lety +12

      Henner Zeller The word pulley has nothing to do with 'pull'. The word pully (in Dutch 'poelie'; it's a Dutch invention) derives from the old French word 'polie', a diminutive from the Greek word 'polos' which means fulcrum or axle.

    • @rsar61
      @rsar61 Před 6 lety

      Henner Zeller those aren't pulley's they're clutches

    • @InsideOfMyOwnMind
      @InsideOfMyOwnMind Před 6 lety +9

      How about breakey..too sooney?

    • @azharfahry_
      @azharfahry_ Před 6 lety +1

      well that's not goodey

  • @billmccroskey4595
    @billmccroskey4595 Před 3 lety +6

    Pretty sure I’ll never disassemble a CVT, but just understanding the principle of the operation makes me feel a bit better about eventually owning one in my vehicle. They certainly seem less complicated (since the belt is only replaceable) than currently designed planetary gear style automatic transmissions. Not saying either style is more reliable, just seems way less pieces in the CVT shown here. Excellent presentation that I have became accustomed to on this channel.

  • @GenRevFoto
    @GenRevFoto Před 2 lety

    that was awesome detailed instruction of disassembly and installation of CVT components.

  • @carnivalwrestler
    @carnivalwrestler Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for showing the nuts and bolts of the push belt for the cvt xmssn. I had no idea it was that involved.

  • @yagballs676
    @yagballs676 Před 7 lety +5

    Just bought scion IM in April and wondering how CVT works ( works on cars also ). After watching this video I remember my drill press that doesn't need to move the belt on next size of pulley to change speed. It was like this, you can change the drill speed by just pulling the lever. Great video sir.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +1

      Thank you, yes, a drill press is similar

  • @lancethrustworthy
    @lancethrustworthy Před 7 lety +5

    Nice video. It worked best for me, played at 1.5 speed.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety

      Thank you! I do the same thing!

  • @go64bit
    @go64bit Před 3 lety

    That was very satisfying. What a great way to explain. Thank you sir.

  • @2000SkyView
    @2000SkyView Před 4 lety

    Wow! Thanks, I couldn't get grip on how a belt could be made of steal. Very helpful video.

  • @aomanchutube
    @aomanchutube Před 4 lety +4

    "these.... elements" i will try to use this at work in a meeting.

  • @ToyotaKTM
    @ToyotaKTM Před 7 lety +4

    When an element first contacts the pulley, does it remain in that exact position until it leaves the pully on the other side, or does it migrate slightly (if there is no slipping happening)?

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +1

      Good question, I do not l know the answer. I suspect there is no slip.

  • @sudharmayoonaidharma1334

    thank you for the explanation, it is clear and easy to understand CVT

  • @daviddelgado6090
    @daviddelgado6090 Před 4 měsíci

    TNX for this. It definitely answers the question about this CVT belt.

  • @SaberusTerras
    @SaberusTerras Před 7 lety +31

    I've had a CVT fail on me. Warranty paid for itself just on that one repair. According to the tech that replaced the transmission, it was all chewed up inside. I can only imagine scores of loose elements acting like a toddler with a bastard file to everything inside the case.

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +5

      It would be a mess for sure!

    • @Coastal0
      @Coastal0 Před 7 lety +1

      Saberus Terras what car/model did you have? do you find out why it failed?

    • @ronringler4286
      @ronringler4286 Před 3 lety

      What vechel

    • @SaberusTerras
      @SaberusTerras Před 3 lety +2

      @@ronringler4286 2012 Nissan Sentra.

    • @fiddlerpin
      @fiddlerpin Před 3 lety +4

      When I drained the CVT fluid in my Honda Civic 2015 some of those elements came out of the drain plug. The transmission failed when I drove it around the block. When I took the sump pan down there were loads of them in it. 89k miles. These transmissions suck and should last longer then that. I won’t buy another car that has one ever!

  • @monkeydude3987
    @monkeydude3987 Před 6 lety +4

    Always wondered what they looked like in an automotive transmission. Fairly familiar with the small engine belt-drive setup but this is neat!

  • @r.h.rentertainment524
    @r.h.rentertainment524 Před 5 lety +1

    I learn something new today. thank you sir.

  • @MichiganPeatMoss
    @MichiganPeatMoss Před 6 lety +1

    Incredibly complex components, but it works. Something rubberized belts couldn't handle. Thanks for the video!

  • @mglmouser
    @mglmouser Před 6 lety +7

    My 2007 Dodge Caliber R/T AWD had a CVT: a Jatco E-1974 (a Nissan company), shared by the Nissan Versa of that time.
    These things are insanely demented: if you stop in a moment where the CVT programming doesn't have time to readjust the pulleys' ratio, your next acceleration will be severely underpowered so that the pulleys can reset to the low speed ratio required to get the car moving: you'll be moving at around 1km/h. More than once this happened to me and the last straw was when I merged in a 90km/h zone from a stop with a considerable gap to merge traffic. Some idiot was tailgating me and when the car started moving, had no speed nor power, nor place to move back. A semi jack-knifed around me to avoid my dead car.
    Sold that thing which tried to kill me and got the SRT4 model, with a real geary transmission.
    Chrysler marked these transmissions as non-servicible. It's interesting to finally see that belt which tried to kill me on more than one occasion. May Jatco burn to the ground for these devious devices.
    FYI, a larger version of the E-1974 was also made and used in the Nissan Murano. I have no experience with those: I've stayed away from these as far as I could!

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 6 lety

      Thanks for your feedback!

    • @soilmanted
      @soilmanted Před 5 lety

      Have a 2015 Honda Fit with a CVT. I have never had a problem merging onto a limited access highway. I just put the throttle pedal to the floor; the engine rapidly revs up to near readline, to about 6600 RPM, and stays absolutely rock steady at that RPM, the transmission rapidly drops down to a high pulley ratio (ratio of engine speed to wheel speed) and rapidly changes ratios while the car accelerates smoothly to 100 kph in less than 9 seconds with a tiny 1.5 liter 128 hp engine. No jolts as the gear ratios change. Just smooth acceleration. Cars and trucks move to the left land, or slow down, to let me in - unnecessarily. How long will it last? I don't know. It seems to need more frequent lubricant changes than a traditional planetary gear automatic. The lubricant is only available from Honda and is rather expensive. But I have nothing bad to say about the way it functions.

    • @jasonscott7527
      @jasonscott7527 Před 5 lety +1

      @@soilmanted honda has had cvt since 95

  • @theone6805
    @theone6805 Před 6 lety +28

    Only if these CVT belts came out when I was a little kid. it would've been one of my parents weapon to beat me with, and I would've learned a lot more...dam it.

  • @chauffeurmarco
    @chauffeurmarco Před 6 lety +1

    Finely, someone is thanking about the belt. For years I was wonder about that steel belt.

  • @MrChetanmahi
    @MrChetanmahi Před rokem

    Very helpful information said in simple language. Thanks

  • @nickc3233
    @nickc3233 Před 7 lety +5

    Great video. I have seen many videos explaining CVT, but with a rubber belt. I ask, how can rubber handle high power? It must be a strong material with high fatigue cycle. Steel is strong but it will fatigue and soon break. And I thought about band saw. The multiple thin steel ring makes sense, or high fatigue cycle and strong. Now I wonder about those 399 toothed elements, when they worn down to smooth, will it slip or time to replace?

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 7 lety +7

      Yes, when they wear down it will slip. This would take a very long time to do unless the driver is very aggressive. Thanks for your feedback!

    • @THOMASTHESAILOR
      @THOMASTHESAILOR Před 7 lety +3

      If ya give a CVT car to a rambunctious teenager.. That belt not survive.. For some reason, I'd like to see one break,.. 411 piece of steel flying around inside the case at high velocity would be a sight to behold.. LOL, Yes, I'm weird like that..

    • @emph66
      @emph66 Před 6 lety +2

      If you give a rambunctious teenager a car with a clutch or an automatic transmission something is likely to break.

  • @upliftmofopartyplan1156
    @upliftmofopartyplan1156 Před 5 lety +180

    No reason they couldn't have made it with 400 elements

    • @WeberAuto
      @WeberAuto  Před 5 lety +116

      Why not 400? Because 2(177.5 mm pulleys) + 2(10 mm band packs) + 2(12 rings per ring pack ) = 399. Just kidding, I have no idea! Have a good day!

    • @thirdjaruda4202
      @thirdjaruda4202 Před 5 lety +29

      they did it to save cost. lol.

    • @HeyDude93gt
      @HeyDude93gt Před 5 lety +26

      Local 223 They did manage to force one more element but the belt blew apart like George Costanzas wallet

    • @Clough42
      @Clough42 Před 5 lety +39

      That way, they can ship them in packs of 400 and you're still good when you inevitably lose one.

    • @marstotalchaos4735
      @marstotalchaos4735 Před 5 lety +6

      Just to show who's boss

  • @lath5324
    @lath5324 Před 4 lety

    Wonderful and clear explanation, thank you engineer

  • @bwinarno
    @bwinarno Před 5 lety +1

    That's good,...very clear explained how steel belt has working. 👍👍