Are you building a Mud Monster or a Pavement Princess??
If so you can have your own thread in this section.
This section on other websites has led to arguments and contention. People are posting pictures of their pride and joy and therefore CONSTRUCTIVE comments only please!

Coupled gear boxes on 0,6-L Jimmy

  • Three glasses
  • Topic Author
  • Visitor
  • Visitor
    Public
08 Feb 2013 10:07 - 14 Feb 2013 14:07 #61443 by Three glasses
Coupled gear boxes on 0,6-L Jimmy was created by Three glasses


Over 2012 I've been building a coupled set of a standard chain transfer case and a standard gear box to get variable low-range gear ratios for 2006-turbo-Jimmy JB23W.

The 2nd transmission gear box was taken from a RH JB-43W 2002 ex-Japan.

Now the coupling looks as follows:



The front dome was cut off, rear block (with 5th/reverse gears and excessive part of output shaft) of the donor case removed, rear 10-mm steel plate with 2 seals on output shaft attached instead. 2 of 3 levers for changing gears stick through the plate.

The 1st shaft from 1st (own) trans case was shortened as possible, leaving just 2 propellers. Thus, the engine remained coupled with 1st case, 2nd case is coupled with transfer case, no disbalance yet observed.



Here is a very 1st trial, more videos will come soon from a countryside. All works were done in private Jimmy-service in St-Petersburg, Russian Federation.



Last edit: 14 Feb 2013 14:07 by Three glasses.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Jimny J
  • Visitor
  • Visitor
    Public
13 Feb 2013 23:12 #62482 by Jimny J
Replied by Jimny J on topic Coupled gear boxes on 0,6-L Jimmy
Thats a pretty neat idea. Can it be used as an overdrive as well as for the reduced ratio's?

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Three glasses
  • Topic Author
  • Visitor
  • Visitor
    Public
14 Feb 2013 14:01 #62525 by Three glasses
Replied by Three glasses on topic Coupled gear boxes on 0,6-L Jimmy
For OD - IMHO not quite handy, I could not combine all 4 speeds on 1 lever (1 new lever gears 1&2 speeds, 2nd lever - 3&4), but in principle - why not? as for change ratios - that's exactly what the system was made for! :)

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Time to create page: 0.121 seconds
Joomla template by a4joomla