muncie tranny rebuild kits
#1
muncie tranny rebuild kits
hi guys , does anyone make a rebulid kit for Muncie 4 speeds??
gaskets all the bearings , etc ??
are some kits better than others ??
what do they go for ??
many thanks, grumpy rob
gaskets all the bearings , etc ??
are some kits better than others ??
what do they go for ??
many thanks, grumpy rob
#2
I haven't used any of these vendors, but here's some to start you off.
http://www.autogear.net/motorsports/
http://www.5speeds.com/cart/index.ph...tegory&path=33
http://www.thegearbox.org/Muncie.html
http://www.autogear.net/motorsports/
http://www.5speeds.com/cart/index.ph...tegory&path=33
http://www.thegearbox.org/Muncie.html
#3
Safety Car
Member Since: Apr 2000
Location: New York New York
Posts: 4,819
Received 1,125 Likes
on
553 Posts
2023 C2 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
2023 C1 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
I have been using Larry at D & L Transmissions for years and have excellent success with his kits. They are complete and high quality.
He if very knowledgeable and helpful.
Joe
1-631-351-4837
He if very knowledgeable and helpful.
Joe
1-631-351-4837
#4
Race Director
#6
Both Paul and Larry are Authorized A.G. distributors. Its refreshing to see people interested in quality, not a cheap kit with lots of extra junk added in.
If you don't have a front nut wrench, you can buy a cheap one (There are some nice high quality ones out there but you're looking at a ~$40 price point). If you buy the cheap one, it is definitely a "one shot deal". Do NOT use the wrench to take off the old nut. Only use it to install the new one.
We had caged needle bearings for the cluster gears made. You now have a drop in solution to the 112 loose needles. We only had them made for the 1" countershaft pin size though. If your hands are stiff, it can be hard to pack those needles in, and it removes the opportunity to drop a couple on the floor LOL. Certainly not a necessity however.
If you don't have a front nut wrench, you can buy a cheap one (There are some nice high quality ones out there but you're looking at a ~$40 price point). If you buy the cheap one, it is definitely a "one shot deal". Do NOT use the wrench to take off the old nut. Only use it to install the new one.
We had caged needle bearings for the cluster gears made. You now have a drop in solution to the 112 loose needles. We only had them made for the 1" countershaft pin size though. If your hands are stiff, it can be hard to pack those needles in, and it removes the opportunity to drop a couple on the floor LOL. Certainly not a necessity however.
#7
Drifting
I haven't used any of these vendors, but here's some to start you off.
http://www.5speeds.com/cart/index.ph...tegory&path=33
http://www.5speeds.com/cart/index.ph...tegory&path=33
I'd give Paul Cangialosi a call (Really Nice Guy)...even if just to get more education. It's Free.
RK
Last edited by RoadKing96; 07-24-2015 at 01:06 PM.
#8
Safety Car
Originally Posted by /
We had caged needle bearings for the cluster gears made. You now have a drop in solution to the 112 loose needles. We only had them made for the 1" countershaft pin size though. If your hands are stiff, it can be hard to pack those needles in, and it removes the opportunity to drop a couple on the floor LOL. Certainly not a necessity however.
#9
hi guys , very had a problem with the needle bearings , few beers and we used Vaseline , the theory was when the tranny got hot the Vaseline disolved easily , grease did not , could be a urban legend
#11
I haven't bought from 5speeds, as there has been no need, but I have visited his shop in FL. He showed me around and showed me where he used to work in design for GM for many years and has copy of the original prints.
I'd give Paul Cangialosi a call (Really Nice Guy)...even if just to get more education. It's Free.
RK
I'd give Paul Cangialosi a call (Really Nice Guy)...even if just to get more education. It's Free.
RK
Mike C.
#12
Drifting
Vaseline is a low quality mixture of oil and soft wax. It is made when raw paraffin wax is de-oiled. Grease is oil with additives to make it thick.
#13
Instructor