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I dont see any pump inside; the top cap has a sealed viscous unit inside that does not come apart with normal means; I've sent 20 tons of press through a scrap one and it does not budge.
That's the pump... if the hub turns relative to the case, the piston should move out to squeeze the clutch packs. The viscosity of the silicone fluid means that it should take a bit of time for the fluid to flow back to the reservoir and thus take time for the assembly to compress again.
Where do you find the side cover bearing races? I am rebuilding the diff that came out of the car. It needs EVERYTHING!
Buy them from the same place the bearings are coming from; the part number for the race can be brought to any timken bearing dealer.
Remove all old bearings/races and take to bearing supplier.
In regards to the bmw gkn m.variable diff;
I dont see any pump inside; the top cap has a sealed viscous unit inside that does not come apart with normal means; I've sent 20 tons of press through a scrap one and it does not budge.
The left stub axel of all e46 m3s
'S engage 6 clutch discs and 7 steels; the stub runs through The viscous top cap.
On the left also are traditional clutch disc friction type just like a e30 standard clutch disc. The axle is stubby short and engages the spider cluster only.
Nowhere did I say anything actually touches. Tangent.
Originally posted by Wanganstyle
Chicken egg equation
Realistically the plates inside vlsd will expand with heat.
This is a math bee beteeen tmi school kids
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Actually, I'm not sure what you said
OBTW, do you know if the 210mm 2.65 ratio gearset fits the same carrier as the 2.93 gearset?
Originally posted by Wanganstyle
Have you ever broken down and examined how a gkn visco lok functions? I have;
Its a viscous unit on the top cap that sends force to activste the left side clutch stack and activates the right side with the spider gears transferring the force (no ramps). Weird item
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The viscous unit is just a pump that applies axial load to a pretty normal clutch pack, similar to what's in the standard LSD's. It's not a viscous coupling.
As I mentioned, it's similar in principle to something that GM built, but it's just really weird that they went with the viscous pump rather than a gerotor.
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