Home > Technical > 1999 defender cv joint spacer |
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Landy07 Member Since: 28 Oct 2014 Location: NE Victoria Posts: 5 |
Hi Landy owners, I have a dilemma, I have a 1999 130 defender and recently replaced my front right cv and half shafts, after putting all back together and cleaning up I found "the spacer".
The original cv had exploded and all the bits were just scooped out with the grease, later found half of the original spacer so it was there originally. Question is does anyone know if there are any dire consequences of not having this spacer in place? Thanks |
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27th Mar 2021 1:18am |
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Landy07 Member Since: 28 Oct 2014 Location: NE Victoria Posts: 5 |
Hi Dinnu, definitely a spacer, looks like a ring, 8mm wide, maybe 1.5mm thick, slides over the spline before the CV goes on, sits on the inside end of the spline against the inner part of the CV race on the diff side of the CV.
In the attached image 17 is the spacer and 18 is the circlip. |
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30th Mar 2021 9:18pm |
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geobloke Member Since: 06 Nov 2012 Location: Nottinghamshire Posts: 4410 |
Part number TYF000010.
It's a good sized spacer, I would say it is there to prevent the half shaft binding inside the CV joint. Also it will keep the half shaft in position in relation to the oil seal (571718). I wouldn't run without it unless i really needed to get somewhere or get out of somewhere... |
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31st Mar 2021 11:01am |
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Landy07 Member Since: 28 Oct 2014 Location: NE Victoria Posts: 5 |
Thanks Geo for your response, unfortunately I'm unable to separate the inner drive shaft from the CV due to the circlip going beyond the end of the CV and opening up again, I feel the only solution now is to purchase a new CV again and replace.
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4th Apr 2021 5:35am |
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Horneteer Member Since: 10 Feb 2015 Location: Cornwall Posts: 60 |
Hi Landy07
Have you tried holding the drive shaft vertically with the CV hanging down and giving the inner CV cage a good hit with a nylon mallet or block of wood and large hammer? That should knock the CV over the circlip as it's only a wire type clip and shouldn't damage the CV. Tis worth a try. |
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4th Apr 2021 7:00pm |
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keef9t Member Since: 13 Mar 2016 Location: manchester Posts: 170 |
Once again, Britannica Restorations YouTube videos is your friend. Recent video shows exactly what Hornteer has just described.
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4th Apr 2021 7:35pm |
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Landy07 Member Since: 28 Oct 2014 Location: NE Victoria Posts: 5 |
Thanks, yes I've tried these techniques and also fabricated some jigs to Jack it apart with two hydraulic car jacks, still no good.
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5th Apr 2021 3:32am |
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