Jump to content
  • When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Getrag 245 input flange questions


goofycarp

Recommended Posts

Hey,

 

I took the input sleeve off to replace the seal only to not pay attention to the metal ring's orientation. It has one side that is smooth and the other that has lips on the inside and outside of the ring. Which way does it go? Also, I can't seem to find the torque value for the bolts that attach the sleeve back to the transmission.

 

Thanks, Cort

IMG_0998.jpg

IMG_0999.jpg

IMG_1000.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Is that the spacer?  I don't think it's supposed to have a lip... if it's the one I'm thinking of that's used to set bearing preload...

 

It looks like it's worn around the shape of the race.  Does the bearing race show any signs that it's been turning?

 

I'm thinking it's #8, shim, in the diagram below?

 

t

 

245 input.jpg

"I learn best through painful, expensive experience, so I feel like I've gotten my money's worth." MattL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Based on this diagram: I took off #2, the "sleeve" to replace #5 the seal and #8 was recessed in #2 that's all that came out revealing a race with huge ball bearings that I haven't touched. I just want to put it back together with some rtv and call it a day...but I can't figure out which way that steel ring orients; I am guessing that the flat, smooth side goes against the big bearings?

 

Thanks for your input; cort

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Think that is a shim.  Mine stayed in place against the bearing when I removed the input shaft cover.

Pic from a 242 4-speed but think the seals and gasket are very similar to the 5 speed OD trans (input shaft sleeve). 4 speed sleeve uses 3 bolts.

IMG_9135_zpsa9f12cb5.jpg

IMG_9138_zps5c404f95.jpg

Edited by jgerock

Jim Gerock

Ruby Red 73tii built 5/30/73 "Celeste"

Riviera 69 2002 built 5/30/69 "Oscar"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guess what I'm saying is that both sides are supposed to be flat, and so the groove must have been worn by the bearing.

 

So I guess you could just put it back together that way.


But that'll let the bearing move a lot more than it should...

 

t

 

"I learn best through painful, expensive experience, so I feel like I've gotten my money's worth." MattL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Toby,

 

My reasoning is that either way the thickness of the shim is the same. The "lips" are definitely manufactured and fit perfectly in either orientation as there is a circular recess in the input shaft cover...my other concern was torque on the 6 bolts; I looked at the faq torque sheets and didn't find anything that made sense to me, the closest was 18ft/lb for "housing cover" but that value seems high for aluminum?

 

Thanks for the help, Cort

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks to Buckeye for posting the info.  I keep any posted torque values printed out hanging in the garage.  There are some good ones for the oil pump and KF pump that Mr. Demerest (cd) has posted several times.  The e21 blue book has the Getrag 245 overdrive tranny specs.  Think those can be found in the articles under construction section.

Jim Gerock

Ruby Red 73tii built 5/30/73 "Celeste"

Riviera 69 2002 built 5/30/69 "Oscar"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • BMW Neue Klasse - a birth of a Sports Sedan

    BMW Neue Klasse - a birth of a Sports Sedan

    Unveiling of the Neue Klasse Unveiled in 1961, BMW 1500 sedan was a revolutionary concept at the outset of the '60s. No tail fins or chrome fountains. Instead, what you got was understated and elegant, in a modern sense, exciting to drive as nearly any sports car, and yet still comfortable for four.   The elegant little sedan was an instant sensation. In the 1500, BMW not only found the long-term solution to its dire business straits but, more importantly, created an entirely new
    History of the BMW 2002 and the 02 Series

    History of the BMW 2002 and the 02 Series

    In 1966, BMW was practically unknown in the US unless you were a touring motorcycle enthusiast or had seen an Isetta given away on a quiz show.  BMW’s sales in the US that year were just 1253 cars.  Then BMW 1600-2 came to America’s shores, tripling US sales to 4564 the following year, boosted by favorable articles in the Buff Books. Car and Driver called it “the best $2500 sedan anywhere.”  Road & Track’s road test was equally enthusiastic.  Then, BMW took a cue from American manufacturers,
    The BMW 2002 Production Run

    The BMW 2002 Production Run

    BMW 02 series are like the original Volkswagen Beetles in one way (besides both being German classic cars)—throughout their long production, they all essentially look alike—at least to the uninitiated:  small, boxy, rear-wheel drive, two-door sedan.  Aficionados know better.   Not only were there three other body styles—none, unfortunately, exported to the US—but there were some significant visual and mechanical changes over their eleven-year production run.   I’ve extracted t
  • Upcoming Events

  • Supporting Vendors

×
×
  • Create New...