On a 4wd, there is a seal on the back of the transfer case that just presses into the case housing. Is there another seal up in there on the output shaft that actually does the sealing or is that press-in seal the only one?
I had a twisted driveshaft so I suspect it made contact with that press-in seal & has wore it out & it keeps coming lose. I replaced the driveshaft with a new one tonight & serviced the transfer case. Upon returning from the test drive I felt great because the truck road silky smooth up to excessive speeds. So hopefully my rear engine cover/bellhousing/alli rear housing cracking issue due to a driveline vibration is over!
Then it went down hill from there when I crawled back under truck to inspect a drip. The press-in seal was pulled out & by the looks of ATF from xcase to rear bumper, it looks like all the fluid I just put in has coated my under carriage.
I'm going to order a new press-in seal in a minute. But it seams like that seal is more like a dust seal since it's not held in place by any retainer. So perhaps I have another seal that's bad?
Thanks for any insight!
I had a twisted driveshaft so I suspect it made contact with that press-in seal & has wore it out & it keeps coming lose. I replaced the driveshaft with a new one tonight & serviced the transfer case. Upon returning from the test drive I felt great because the truck road silky smooth up to excessive speeds. So hopefully my rear engine cover/bellhousing/alli rear housing cracking issue due to a driveline vibration is over!
Then it went down hill from there when I crawled back under truck to inspect a drip. The press-in seal was pulled out & by the looks of ATF from xcase to rear bumper, it looks like all the fluid I just put in has coated my under carriage.
I'm going to order a new press-in seal in a minute. But it seams like that seal is more like a dust seal since it's not held in place by any retainer. So perhaps I have another seal that's bad?
Thanks for any insight!