Home > Technical (L322) > Transfer box motor? |
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northernmonkeyjones Member Since: 24 Mar 2012 Location: derby Posts: 8504 |
Don't think it will just fit, as the GM Ines have a round flange and the LR one has a hex flange.
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12th Nov 2016 8:25am |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
To quote someone who's trying to help I know it's not 100% correct... but it's 5000% cheaper than a LR stepper motor. I did say beg steal or borrow... not shell out for a new one... there is every chance that it will fit.. then assuming that the resistance is the same it should work. It is a gamble.. and if you live in a country that doesn't have the GM 4x4's supplied to by GM, it could turnout to be a costly mistake. BUT if you live in a country where said part is available, through dealerships, and you can get hold of a comparison cheaply.. please do as you could become a real hero Yesterday I couldn't spell Engineer... Today I are one! Inventor of the 'Guide-o-Matic automatic wheel alignment tool' Former long term L322 owner, Up/Down graded to a Classic Tractor! |
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12th Nov 2016 8:51am |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
It is if you live in the States or Australia.... And can be had in the States for under $40... because the Americans would rather sell cars than stick them in a field.. their prices are a lot less than wot we suffer.. the spares prices are a reflection of this... cheap as chips
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12th Nov 2016 11:10am |
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northernmonkeyjones Member Since: 24 Mar 2012 Location: derby Posts: 8504 |
If you look at the back of the GM one it is a different shape, it may well fit, not saying it won't just asking the question of the guys who supply this type of thing in all sorts of shapes and sizes
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12th Nov 2016 12:12pm |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
I just think it's unlikely that a company will recommend something that isn't manufacturer spec... just in case it goes Pete Tong But I have been able to use lots of non land rover approved BMW parts on my car.. after all it was made by BMW.... It would appear that the hexagon boss is a Land Rover thing, and is the stumbling block.. but when you look at it, it is indexed by the notch in the shaft.. like the GM unit.. I don't know the origin of the transfer box... who makes it? Yesterday I couldn't spell Engineer... Today I are one!
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12th Nov 2016 12:27pm |
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northernmonkeyjones Member Since: 24 Mar 2012 Location: derby Posts: 8504 |
was made by a company called New Venture i think There is nothing that can't be fixed with a hammer😜😜
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12th Nov 2016 2:03pm |
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miggit Member Since: 12 Jul 2014 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 3657 |
So the plot thickens.... NV is a joint venture of the big 3 manufactures in the US... Ford, Chrysler and General Motors
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12th Nov 2016 3:26pm |
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johnboy1000 Member Since: 03 Feb 2017 Location: Farnborough Posts: 3 |
My experience so far with this demon error. This is a shortish version. My 2003 T6 RR vogue broke down in Poland whilst on holiday (not this fault, burst air suspension bladder), thanks to RAC European breakdown cover it was taken to the nearest (120km) Land Rover dealership where it was repaired, and I assume they checked and cleared all faults as the drive home to the UK was superb, no faults and no problems. It continued to be fine until the onset of the much colder days here and basically, my battery gave up the ghost. So, after having jump started it a couple of times, (before a new battery arrived) I changed the battery. From that time on I started to get the ‘Transfer box Neutral’ message. Not a great problem and everything seemed to work fine. Then came the day I got the dreaded ‘Trans. Failsafe Prog’ message. Auto box worked fine but would not go into 5th gear so I left it for a few days whilst I tried to read every thread related to this on this forum, and as has been said by others RRPhil’s insight and advice is excellent. It gave me the incentive to try his suggestion(s). i.e. putting the fuse in slot 37, switch on switch off. I never changed the ratio though. Oh joy o bliss I thought when I took it for a run got up to 70mph, revs indicating to me that it had achieved 5th gear, and had no ding dings. That is until I neared home and slowed down to come off the dual carriageway, as I slowed and the beast changed down I got a ding, ‘Transfer box Neutral’. Fair enough I thought, perhaps it is because I never completed all the steps with the fuse 37 reset. So, next day, thought, ‘I’ll do the fuse trick again doing all the steps’. Well, did the first bit, put the fuse in, gear in neutral, switch on, and here I made what I think was my fatal mistake, I pushed the switch to engage low range without turning the ignition off and removing the fuse and low and behold in went into low range. I think I then tried putting it into high range, but that did not work, only then I realised I hadn’t turned the ignition off and removed the fuse. I am now stuck in low range. I have tried doing the reset as per fuse 37 again but so far no joy. I am thinking about getting under the beast, removing the transfer box shift motor and doing the mechanical set up as per RRPhil’s advice, but at 64 years of age I don’t really like the idea of crawling along on my back. So any alternate suggestions would be much appreciated.
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6th Feb 2017 8:55am |
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 963 |
Just for info., I recently bought a used 5HP24 transmission to re-manufacture and it came complete with the NV225 transfer box (including the shift motor). Obviously I can’t be sure that the transfer box was working perfectly when it was removed but I have rebuilt the transmission and it was in superb condition so I have no reason to believe that the transfer box is any different.
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6th Feb 2017 11:04am |
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johnboy1000 Member Since: 03 Feb 2017 Location: Farnborough Posts: 3 |
I have the trans failsafe (and now stuck in low range) on my 2003 RR, and looking through RRPhils narratives on the subject I actually had a go at removing the transfer shift motor to manually reset it into high range and this is where I got stuck. The cogged end of the lead screw was exposed and the missing spline was in the low range position (and turns no further clockwise). My question is, at this point do I turn it anticlockwise thus causing the part to come out and then push it back in again without it turning or is there something else I should be doing. If so what are the dangers of over doing it, as judging by the pictures RRPhil has put up showing its position relative to the ratio I would have to turn it anti-clockwise about 370 degrees.
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7th Feb 2017 3:41pm |
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clemenz Member Since: 13 Sep 2014 Location: Graz Posts: 182 |
any news on the potentiometer? |
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13th May 2017 9:32am |
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mr_spock Member Since: 07 Apr 2016 Location: Welwyn, Hertfordshire Posts: 311 |
Unnecessary quote removed
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14th May 2017 6:53pm |
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Ed Sanders Member Since: 17 May 2017 Location: Midlands Posts: 3 |
Hello, firstly thanks for all of the advice from members which has been useful over the years, so just a little in return if I can help,
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17th May 2017 7:05pm |
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RRPhil Member Since: 22 Aug 2011 Location: Blackburn, Lancashire Posts: 963 |
Welcome to the forum Ed. You may be interested in this, if you haven’t already seen it :
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18th May 2017 12:39pm |
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