Is this normal? Pics of pilot bearing.
#1
Is this normal? Pics of pilot bearing.
I recently did my first clutch install, and I was just wondering if it's normal to have a completely thrashed pilot bearing like mine was.
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#3
I encountered this recently, however I have a LT1 but my thoughts would apply here as well. The bushing opened up a good .060" bigger than the input stub and caused a nasty vibration between shifts.
The pilot bushing can become severly worn if the input/main shaft loses preload from normal wear and tear and becomes sloppy. This is easy to detect when the tranny is out because the input shaft will flop up and down an unusual amount. If this is the case, the input/main shaft preload needs to be restored which will require some disassembly of the tranny.
The pilot bushing can become severly worn if the input/main shaft loses preload from normal wear and tear and becomes sloppy. This is easy to detect when the tranny is out because the input shaft will flop up and down an unusual amount. If this is the case, the input/main shaft preload needs to be restored which will require some disassembly of the tranny.
#4
I encountered this recently, however I have a LT1 but my thoughts would apply here as well. The bushing opened up a good .060" bigger than the input stub and caused a nasty vibration between shifts.
The pilot bushing can become severly worn if the input/main shaft loses preload from normal wear and tear and becomes sloppy. This is easy to detect when the tranny is out because the input shaft will flop up and down an unusual amount. If this is the case, the input/main shaft preload needs to be restored which will require some disassembly of the tranny.
The pilot bushing can become severly worn if the input/main shaft loses preload from normal wear and tear and becomes sloppy. This is easy to detect when the tranny is out because the input shaft will flop up and down an unusual amount. If this is the case, the input/main shaft preload needs to be restored which will require some disassembly of the tranny.
#5
I agree for a valid, diagnosis, a measurement is needed.