The Rodding Roundtable

Motorhead Message Central => Rodder's Roundtable => Topic started by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 12, 2006, 11:23:49 PM

Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 12, 2006, 11:23:49 PM
So , lets say you are a DIY/ hands on type person.  Yer gonna rebuild your own 700 GM trany.

Look at this photo of a pair of used output shafts for a 700 tranny.  I just replaced one of these shafts since one shaft was near failure ( it would break).

Which shaft is near failure?  Would you have seen this?

just a pop quiz for the heck of it.

:arrow:   :wink:  :wink:
Title: Re: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: river1 on May 12, 2006, 11:33:58 PM
Quote from: "Crosley"So , lets say you are a DIY/ hands on type person.  Yer gonna rebuild your own 700 GM trany.

Look at this photo of a pair of used output shafts for a 700 tranny.  I just replaced one of these shafts since one shaft was near failure ( it would break).

Which shaft is near failure?  Would you have seen this?

just a pop quiz for the heck of it.

:arrow:   :wink:  :wink:


the bottom one is near failure. looks twisted to me :shock:

if i didn't have a good one next to it to compare i prolly would have missed it tho.

i'm i right?

later jim
Title: Re: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: 1FATGMC on May 13, 2006, 12:05:41 AM
Quote from: "river1"
Quote from: "Crosley"So , lets say you are a DIY/ hands on type person.  Yer gonna rebuild your own 700 GM trany.

Look at this photo of a pair of used output shafts for a 700 tranny.  I just replaced one of these shafts since one shaft was near failure ( it would break).

Which shaft is near failure?  Would you have seen this?

just a pop quiz for the heck of it.

:arrow:   :wink:  :wink:


the bottom one is near failure. looks twisted to me :shock:

if i didn't have a good one next to it to compare i prolly would have missed it tho.

i'm i right?

later jim

I'm with you Jim, good call.  How is the car coming along?

c ya, Sum

P.S. Tony how about something a little harder like which shaft has been to Hooters :P .
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: MrMopar64 on May 13, 2006, 02:17:31 AM
Hey Tony
Where are you located in Az.
My daughter is in Yuma and just opened a biz there so I'll be out there when she has her "Grand Opening"

MM64  8)
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 13, 2006, 08:40:03 AM
Quote from: "MrMopar64"Hey Tony
Where are you located in Az.
My daughter is in Yuma and just opened a biz there so I'll be out there when she has her "Grand Opening"

MM64  8)

oh about 180 miles north east of yuma  in gilbert  arizona
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: GPster on May 13, 2006, 09:20:10 AM
Is this a trick question? I have to agree with the twisted look but I fave seen oil holes at an angle (but I don't know where) that have a certain scavaging/pressuring effect due to rotation, But there is a stress wrinkle at the top of that oil hole. Ththought you didn't have rust in Arizona? There are definite traces of rust on the top shaft. There is rust on the teeth of the top gear and there is a funny stain around the oil hole to the right of the gear. Is that shaft out of the hurricane Katrina victim? GPster
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 13, 2006, 09:32:07 AM
Quote from: "GPster"Is this a trick question? I have to agree with the twisted look but I fave seen oil holes at an angle (but I don't know where) that have a certain scavaging/pressuring effect due to rotation, But there is a stress wrinkle at the top of that oil hole. Ththought you didn't have rust in Arizona? There are definite traces of rust on the top shaft. There is rust on the teeth of the top gear and there is a funny stain around the oil hole to the right of the gear. Is that shaft out of the hurricane Katrina victim? GPster

we buy cores from  east area of the country. Usually less money than out here since cars actually last waaaay longer in a dry climate.

China is driving tranny core prices up  THey buy the cores for metal scrap
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: tomslik on May 13, 2006, 09:35:20 AM
Quote from: "Crosley"
Quote from: "GPster"Is this a trick question? I have to agree with the twisted look but I fave seen oil holes at an angle (but I don't know where) that have a certain scavaging/pressuring effect due to rotation, But there is a stress wrinkle at the top of that oil hole. Ththought you didn't have rust in Arizona? There are definite traces of rust on the top shaft. There is rust on the teeth of the top gear and there is a funny stain around the oil hole to the right of the gear. Is that shaft out of the hurricane Katrina victim? GPster

we buy cores from  east area of the country. Usually less money than out here since cars actually last waaaay longer in a dry climate.

China is driving tranny core prices up  THey buy the cores for metal scrap


yeah, no kiddin'!
95 bucks a ton for car bodies up here...


this WILL be biteing us in the asss....
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: enjenjo on May 13, 2006, 09:43:09 AM
I stopped by a buddy's salvage yard the other day, he has a lot of old stuff. The scrap dealers have offered him $150 a ton where it sets. He said no, at least so far.
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: docchevy on May 13, 2006, 02:28:28 PM
QuoteChina is driving tranny core prices up  THey buy the cores for metal scrap

Is that like the Asian metal rotors Ford had a few years ago?  The rotors were so soft the brake pads wore a groove in the rotor instead of vice versa!
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: tomslik on May 13, 2006, 03:33:56 PM
Quote from: "docchevy"
Quote from: "Crosley"China is driving tranny core prices up  THey buy the cores for metal scrap

Is that like the Asian metal rotors Ford had a few years ago?  The rotors were so soft the brake pads wore a groove in the rotor instead of vice versa!


uh, VW has done THAT for years....
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: 1FATGMC on May 13, 2006, 03:48:06 PM
So did Jim get the answer right :?  :?: ,

Sum
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 13, 2006, 03:53:17 PM
Quote from: "1FATGMC"So did Jim get the answer right :?  :?: ,

Sum

jim?
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: 1FATGMC on May 13, 2006, 07:01:31 PM
Quote from: "Crosley"
Quote from: "1FATGMC"So did Jim get the answer right :?  :?: ,

Sum

jim?

Remember???

Quote from: "Crosley"just a pop quiz for the heck of it.

Quote from: "river1"the bottom one is near failure. looks twisted to me :shock...............Am i right?

later jim

Tony I think you are loosing it :wink: .  Maybe from having to work on so many 700R4's 8) .

c ya, Sum
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: river1 on May 13, 2006, 09:53:09 PM
Quote from: "1FATGMC"
Quote from: "Crosley"
Quote from: "1FATGMC"So did Jim get the answer right :?  :?: ,

Sum

jim?

Remember???

Quote from: "Crosley"just a pop quiz for the heck of it.

Quote from: "river1"the bottom one is near failure. looks twisted to me :shock...............Am i right?

later jim

Tony I think you are loosing it :wink: .  Maybe from having to work on so many 700R4's 8) .

c ya, Sum

well at his age memory IS one of many problems :twisted:

later jim
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 14, 2006, 09:53:05 AM
jim is the winner.

he now has one millon points
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: 1FATGMC on May 14, 2006, 12:19:50 PM
Quote from: "Crosley"jim is the winner.

he now has one millon points

Jim I think I should get at least 10% of those points as a finder's fee or something :roll: .

c ya, Sum
Title: Rebuilding an automatic tranny
Post by: Crosley.In.AZ on May 14, 2006, 01:46:02 PM
Quote from: "1FATGMC"
Quote from: "Crosley"jim is the winner.

he now has one millon points

Jim I think I should get at least 10% of those points as a finder's fee or something :roll: .

c ya, Sum

jim found something?

10% of 10 is 1 , so times that by 1 million and jim has 2 million points now with the extra 10% thrown in.

8)