Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: How to remove the trans to axel flange
914World.com > The 914 Forums > 914World Garage
echocanyons
I need to remove the axel flange from the transmission to replace them with 911 type.

Is there a tool?
Red-Beard
Use a screwdriver through one of the CV bolt hole push it through to the case web so that the flange can't rotate.

I am pretty sure it's a 19mm. If not, it's 17mm.
echocanyons
Thanks!

Ill give it a shot
echocanyons
What are the torque specs for the 19mm bolt on reassemble?
Red-Beard
I'll have to look it up, but it's something like 75 or 85 ft-lbs.

James
Gint
I pulled output flanges on a prior 914. It's a piece of cake really. I don't recall the torque spec off the top of my head though.
echocanyons
I didnt know they were bolted on until James pointed it out.

I had to look at them again to see the bolt set back in there.
Red-Beard
A lot of times the bolt head is covered in CV grease.
Gint
QUOTE
I didnt know they were bolted on until James pointed it out.

I had to look at them again to see the bolt set back in there.


Ahh...crud in the works. Gotcha. I didn't mean anything by my comment. In retrospect I should have just said I agree with Red-Beard.
echocanyons
No offense taken the first time
echocanyons
Hmmm, maybe I was thinking of 915 trans.

Do I need the 911 type flange to adapt to 911 cv's?

Will the 914 type bolt up to the 911 cv's/axles?
JWest
QUOTE(echocanyons @ Mar 21 2004, 11:40 PM)
Hmmm, maybe I was thinking of 915 trans.

Do I need the 911 type flange to adapt to 911 cv's?

Will the 914 type bolt up to the 911 cv's/axles?

If you are running 108mm 911 CVs, then you can use transmission flanges from a '69 to '71 911.
echocanyons
yup the stock flanges definitely will not work with the early( 69-71 ) 911 cv's

heres a pic the little one is the 914 part
ChrisFoley
QUOTE(Red-Beard @ Mar 21 2004, 09:11 PM)
I'll have to look it up, but it's something like 75 or 85 ft-lbs.

James

That much torque will surely snap the bolts. Try again.
Red-Beard
Yup - 25-30 ft-lbs...
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2024 Invision Power Services, Inc.