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Continuing adventures, 70D differential

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Charles

10-29-2000 04:51:35




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I called Don Ward who is listed in 2-cylinder as available to answer technical questions about 70's and diesels. He said he's never seen a differential that wouldn't go in if positioned just the right way, but that some are very close.

But I now have both bearings pulled, and even with the spur gears removed completely, the shaft with only the ring gear attached will just not go in, no matter how it is handled.

Seems like the only thing left to do is press out the shaft, heat the ring gear in an oven, put it in the case and then slide the (cold) shaft through from the right, which requires pulling the reduction gear cover! But they can't possibly have done this on the production line, could they?

Anyone who has ever done this on a 70D *please* contact me and tell me how you did it! Others have done it on other 2-cyls. but maybe they aren't as difficult... if I ever get it done I'll post the secret. Thanks!

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clooney

10-29-2000 07:15:00




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 Re: Continuing adventures, 70D differential in reply to Charles, 10-29-2000 04:51:35  
Charles, I have been following your adventure like a cheap novel (good reading though) You must have pulled the left brake assy?, stupid question but I had to ask. I have done a couple 70 gasers without any problems but I had the main case stripped all the way down first. About the only thing I can think of why it won't go in is that the diff. cross shaft isn't pressed all the way in or you have a different sized diff. gear than I had. I know that on the (720 -730) J.D. offered a few different ratio sets for some gear ranges & also a different rev. ratio (that probably would have required a different sized diff. gear). Is the P/N on the gear consistant with other 70's? Keep posting your saga & good luck..We will all get smarter on this one.

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Charles

10-29-2000 15:33:56




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 Re: Re: Continuing adventures, 70D differential in reply to clooney, 10-29-2000 07:15:00  
Yes, both brakes are off. I think they have to come off anyway to get to some of the case-to-rear axle bolts. Nothing is in the way except the case walls and the PTO bearing "bump".

I'd also thought of the shaft being off center, but the diff center is up against the shoulder where it belongs. I also checked for the same P/N and teeth count as the one that I'm replacing (and if you recall that one would not come out of the main case until I cut the ring gear at the broken tooth and pushed it off the carrier).

The thought of wrestling a 75 lb gear heated to several hundred degrees doesn't exactly seem like a great idea - but I'm about out of options...

Thanks for the interest. I'll keep posting as new things come to light and (hopefully) some other 70D owner won't have to learn all this the hard way!

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