| ||||
> Jensen Healey & Jensen GT Tech > Engine & Transmission > Engine & transmission need to go back where they came from |
Moderated by: Greg Fletcher |
|
Engine & transmission need to go back where they came from | Rate Topic |
Author | Post |
---|
Posted: 06-24-2009 04:33 am |
|
1st Post |
jdenglish Member
|
Group, It's nearing the time when the power assembly with a W58 tansmission has to be installed. From what I can understand from the forum is that if I remove the sub-frame (4-bolts) and lift the body, I can mount the engine with the headers installed and transmission on the sub frame then drop the body back in place. Ezee Breezy you say? Insights greatly appreciated. Thanks, John English JH5 20175 Richmond, CA P.S. Which end of the steering shaft mounts to the fire wall? One end of my shaft has an off setting bend.
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 06-24-2009 01:20 pm |
|
2nd Post |
Mitch Ware Member
|
It really is very simple. tires on and a floor jack under the back of the tranny. roll it into position and lower the car down. hardest part was squeezing the bushings in between the frame rails. Attachment: tn_Install Engine 003.JPG (Downloaded 149 times)
|
|||||||||||||
|
Posted: 06-24-2009 02:01 pm |
|
3rd Post |
Harkes Member
|
It is as Mitch said. As inspired as i was by Mitch's work, i did the very same trick and i must say it was quite easy. good luck Erik
|
||||||||||||||
|
Posted: 06-24-2009 02:02 pm |
|
4th Post |
Brett Gibson JH5 20497 Member
|
John, off set towards the fire wall, and have to agree with Mitch, not much to putting things back but it does get easier if you have a second set of hands to help align those frame bushings. Brett
|
|||||||||||||
|
Posted: 06-24-2009 03:28 pm |
|
5th Post |
jdenglish Member
|
Looks as if a bridge crane or a fork lift would be the most painless. Can't quite envision the placements of a typical engine hoist(s) without the legs giving some real heartburn.
|
||||||||||||||
|
Current time is 08:24 am | |
> Jensen Healey & Jensen GT Tech > Engine & Transmission > Engine & transmission need to go back where they came from | Top |