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Re: Diff-iculty

To: Gt6steve@aol.com, rgk@flash.net
Subject: Re: Diff-iculty
From: "andrew stark" <whitedog72@hotmail.com>
Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2001 15:16:06
Wow you had to beat it apart! I made a spreader tool from some drawings in 
the Standard parts Diff repair manual. Worked like charm. I did not have all 
the fancy dial calipers to do the gear mesh so I just used machinist blue 
ink to set the lash. Again with a couple of tries it worked like a charm and 
the Quaiffe has worked flawlessly in my Gt-6.
                             Andy
                            E-prod Gt-6 going back together


>From: Gt6steve@aol.com
>Reply-To: Gt6steve@aol.com
>To: rgk@flash.net
>CC: FOT@autox.team.net
>Subject: Re: Diff-iculty
>Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2001 18:30:44 EST
>
>I've been told that the shims are a function of the diff carrier rather 
>than
>the ring and pinion so the original shim stack should go back in very close
>to correct.  I'd love to be corrected if others have actual experience
>otherwise.  Steve
>
>
> > Now that the off season is here, I have started the Southwick project 
>I've
> > been putting off. I'm one of those guys that likes to learn how to DIY 
>these
> > things, so naturally I'm looking for tips and advice from those that 
>have
> > done
> > this before. Setting the pinion depth looks like a bear, and I have it 
>in my
> > mind to thin down the old race to use as an easier to remove setting 
>tool. I
> > busted all the old shims knocking out the races, and I'm starting from
> > scratch
> > with a new ring and pinion anyway, so I'm thinking this will work and 
>save
> > time. Is this a good idea? Has anyone done it this way, or are there 
>better
> > methods? Any other tricks of the trade?


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