![]() 08/23/2015 at 20:54 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
The transfer case is soaked with something. This looks expensive and it makes me sad.
Who woulda thought an old ass truck would have problems? Ha.
![]() 08/23/2015 at 20:59 |
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Transfer cases are pretty easy to remove and disassemble, so replacing a seal could be done with a friend and a few beers.
![]() 08/23/2015 at 21:09 |
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But since his name is Mazda308, it’s a new Apex Seal he needs... thus he’ll have to order a new powertrain...
:-)
![]() 08/23/2015 at 21:10 |
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Bah, it’s just a leak. S10’s are fun to work on. I’d use a transmission jack or motorcycle jack to remove the transfer case. Not sure if you have to remove the transmission too. Mines 2WD.
![]() 08/23/2015 at 21:14 |
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The main issue is being a “spare” vehicle, there aren’t a lot of funds allocated to it. And by “not a lot”, I mean close to zero. Hopefully it's not a huge deal.
![]() 08/23/2015 at 21:26 |
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I doubt it will be an expensive fix. $10 for a gasket or sealant. Also replace the gear case oil inside. Just time consuming if you want to repair it yourself.
![]() 08/23/2015 at 21:37 |
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I can spare time a lot more easily than I can spare money. :-)
![]() 08/23/2015 at 23:13 |
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Read the manual. Or look it up.
Jeep transfer cases take ATF fluid, not gear oil and such.
Probably just a seal, search YouTube for what you have & description of what you want done. There is usually that stuff on there for older cars.