Any thoughts on what could be causing the trans to continue to leak after both the rear seal and selector seals have been replaced with OEM?
Getrag 260 won't stopping leaking
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Getrag 260 won't stopping leaking
I can access 4.6 Ford engines, 5.0 Coyotes, 4.8 and 5.3 LSX swaps. PM me if you seriously need one.Tags: None -
^sounds like its only leaking out of the rear?
Take a look at these threads. Its important to put the sealant on the splines and threads of the output flange.
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Bimmerforums is the preferred online BMW Forum and community for BMW owners. At Bimmerforums, you will find technical how-to information maintenance specifics audio advice wheel and tire combinations and model specific details not found anywhere else. Our professionals are here to help make sure you find the answers you need to your questions and our community is here to help other brainstorm ideas for the future.Comment
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The flange may have a groove worn into it's circumference. Look into buying a speedi-sleeve for it, or buy a new (or good used) flange.Comment
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Sounds like its not the shaft but rather the bushing it rides in. Very common issues on GM transmission extension housings. Bushing wears and the shaft drops. I highly doubt the lip seal wore out the output shaft (which is welded to an output flange.)Ma che cazzo state dicendo? :|Comment
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He doesn't have a slip joint on the back of his G260.
Nor a bushing for it to ride in.
There's a bearing on the inside of the rear housing, and the transmission output
flange clamps right against it's inner race. The rear seal then sits right in there, in a recess in the
housing,
and the seal rides on a smooth surface on the output flange. It's similar
to how the nose of the crank seals with the crank pulley/harmonic balancer.
They CAN get a groove worn into them, just like a crank pulley. You'd a thunk
they'da checked it when they changed the seals, but...
Now, if he's swapped out the G260 for a TH350, that's a different matter...
tnow, sometimes I just mess with people. It's more entertaining that way. george gravesComment
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He doesn't have a slip joint on the back of his G260.
Nor a bushing for it to ride in.
There's a bearing on the inside of the rear housing, and the transmission output
flange clamps right against it's inner race. The rear seal then sits right in there, in a recess in the
housing,
and the seal rides on a smooth surface on the output flange. It's similar
to how the nose of the crank seals with the crank pulley/harmonic balancer.
They CAN get a groove worn into them, just like a crank pulley. You'd a thunk
they'da checked it when they changed the seals, but...
Now, if he's swapped out the G260 for a TH350, that's a different matter...
tMa che cazzo state dicendo? :|Comment
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I believe the seals were not properly installed the first time. I installed a new rear seal and selector shaft seal and now I am leak free.
Try, try again!I can access 4.6 Ford engines, 5.0 Coyotes, 4.8 and 5.3 LSX swaps. PM me if you seriously need one.Comment
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