baybuscamperkid prince of insufficient light, ruler of heck
4,316 posts · joined Aug 2002 ·
baybuscamperkid prince of insufficient light, ruler of heck
4,316 posts · joined Aug 2002 ·
Brad Wolfsburg Elder
3,764 posts · joined Aug 2002 ·
pete wood 23 Windows of Awesome
6,828 posts · joined Jan 2004 ·
tassupervee That really hurts doesnt it!
1,171 posts · joined Sep 2003 ·
jvl054 Wolfsburg Wizard
403 posts · joined May 2005 ·
Yep might be only engaging half way across the ring gear causing the starter to rip the teeth of.Pull the starter of andstick your finger through the hole and feel for damage of flywheel.(is this a subie transplant)JVLRacingtassupervee wrote:Mmmm nah seriously doubt that the fly has gone out like that.
Clutches will shudder for a variety of reasons. Glazing and local hotspots are just two of 'em.
Im thinking along the lines that the ring gear is not placed far enough back (toward the g/box) on the fly originally to allow the starter pinion to fully engage.
Only checking out the damaged starter pinion itself would confirm that.
Do you still have the old starter? if so take a closeup pix of the pinion teeth.
L8tr
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baybuscamperkid prince of insufficient light, ruler of heck
4,316 posts · joined Aug 2002 ·
karmen Son of Jim - Creator of Good
2,648 posts · joined Apr 2003 ·
baybuscamperkid prince of insufficient light, ruler of heck
4,316 posts · joined Aug 2002 ·
tassupervee That really hurts doesnt it!
1,171 posts · joined Sep 2003 ·
Nope, what i meant was that the ring gear itself may NOT be back far enough to the rear (g/box end) meaning incomplete engagement of the teeth. if the flywheel itself was incorrect,ie too far back, you would have already had dramas with clutch engagement due to insufficient clearance between the pressure plate fingers and the release bearing.baybuscamperkid wrote:tazsuperbee, i had considered what you have said (it wouldnt surprise me if i had clutch problems) but if the flywheel was too far back