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#1
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Since you did take your transmission out, are there any pointers or shortcuts you'd be able to pass along, seeing as how I'll be starting to remove the transmission as soon as i find some time, anything that will help me go at it easier and quicker will be awesome. Regards, Frank Last edited by swissfrank; 01-21-2008 at 09:01 PM. |
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#2
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this is great info. where in LA is your shop so I can take my x5 there?
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#3
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Here is the failed F Clutch Piston Seal
Note the rounded edges, these should be almost flat/sharp This is what it should look like. The inner seal is blown too. It caused the friction material in the F Clutch pack to wear and also warped the discs. The rest of the friction material was basically like new. |
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#4
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Jeff and Frank-
Excellent reading, I must say. You two seems to know what you are doing...any comments on my earlier post regarding Hydrolock? I am in a real bind here and would love for anyone to give their opinions....thanks guys. Lyn |
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#5
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Hi everyone.. I was just doing a google search trying to find the location of the check ball that goes in the 5hp24 trans. I found this post and thought I would share my transmission story. It is over at BimmerBoard.. Can view it here http://www.bimmerboard.com/forums/posts/474000
Sorry to barge in.. Lol Now back to try to find out where this check ball and the orifice tubes go. Jim |
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#6
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I hope these pics help you out, I didn't take any pics while reassembling because I forgot, but let me know if i can help you out... I've uploaded the 5MP photos so you can zoom in... Remember that you must install the orifices into the channel plate, and the face of the gasket in the picture showing goes onto the face of channel plate showing, you must install them in the proper order, use the oil filter pickup hole as a reference. Gasket Channel Plate Frank |
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#7
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Great writeups! I found this thread so informative.
My question is what's the odd of being hit by the tranny problem within 100k miles? |
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#8
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I have a high mileage x5 (170,000km), however others have even higher mileage 4.4i X5 and the same transmission with no problems.
After working with this transmission and seeing its internals first hand, IMO this is a pretty solid transmission, with the amount of mileage on my trans, all the other gears/clutches show virtually zero wear, there are part numbers on the friction material itself and other than being oily I can still read them clearly (Despite my very aggressive driving habits and track days). It is noted the the F Clutch in this transmission is the inherent weak spot for it, if it were not to have failed, I wouldn't see an issue with putting half a million miles on this transmission easily (with fluid maintenance of course). There do seem to be a large number of people that are currently having this problem, however I believe there is an even larger number of people that are not, and will not, we just don't hear about those circumstances. I don't want to seem that I'm just telling myself this to feel better, but those are my two cents. |
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#9
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The last set of pictures, noted I didn't take many pictures along the way.
Empty Transmission Case My Shift Selector Seals were leaking so they were replaced. Model and Part # stamp. This is were the F Clutch back is located and bolted to. F Clutch is in the back of the transmission case and is the last thing to remove. ATF New Friction Material for the F Clutch Pack. Soaked them in ATF for a few minutes before installing. These are those shift shaft seals. The F Clutch Pack, replaced the golden colour piston underneath the spring, this was the point of failure in my transmission, and caused the Friction material in the F Clutch pack to wear out prematurely. Frictions and Steels installed. F Clutch bolted to the back of the transmission Case. F Clutch, the Planetary Gear Set goes on next, and the rest of the clutch packs (A,B,C,D,and E) from here on in. Completed and assembled Tranmission with Transfer Case, just like that! |
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#10
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excellent thread! I hope this doesn't occur with my 2001 4.4 but u never know. swissfrank please keep us informed with your fix.
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