

| Subject: | Re: Rear Oil Seal (Flywheel) Leak |
| From: | Karl Wolz |
| Date: | Fri, 14 Jun 2013 16:56:29 -0700 |
There are two different seals available. You want the thinner of the two, and it gets pressed in beyond flush with the edge of the case. Iirc, they are 10 & 12 mm thick, though I'm a bit rusty on that. Usually, the parts guy wants to sell you the "better" thicker one. Karl Wolz Sent from my electronic umbilicus On Jun 14, 2013, at 4:03 PM, Joel Cort <joel_cort@YAHOO.COM> wrote: > Jeff > This is real easy. Use no tools. Load it up with light grease (not the black bearing grease with graphite) > > Gently work it in all lubed up by hand. Push it in as far as it will go. With the seal all lubed up it is a slippery little devil but will pivot right in. > > Sent from my iPhone > > On Jun 14, 2013, at 12:34 PM, Jeff Lincoln <magikvw@GMAIL.COM> wrote: > >> John, >> >> Thanks for the reply. I tried to be as careful as I could putting that seal >> in - actually truth be told, my buddy did it and I was very adamant that he >> be as careful as possible - I'll do it myself next time. He's a great >> friend, but he can be a bit of a "bull in a china shop" :) >> >> I did not have the Flywheel machined - based on inspection by those I trust >> (and know their way around avanagon) I held off on that. But I did install >> the felt washer. >> >> I'm not looking forward to pulling the trans again - but it should go a lot >> easier this time since it was all recently removed and put back together. >> All new Flywheel bolts and everything else was properly cleaned and greased >> where appropriate. >> Thanks, >> >> Jeff >> '85 GL (Gertie) >> '78 Bus (Melissa) Patty's Bus
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