I have a 65 FI car with the original trans. It appears to have a vent hole in the side cover(707). It's on the rear of the side cover and goes from inside(main case) to atmosphere. It's about1/8 inch in diameter. Is this supposed to be left open to atmosphere? Why doesn't it leak or spit out tranny lub?
Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
I believe the transmission vent is a small hole in the driveshaft yoke, but the differentials have a vertical vent with a loose fitting metal cap that's suppose to keep windage from expelling oil.
Duke- Top
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
I believe the transmission vent is a small hole in the driveshaft yoke, but the differentials have a vertical vent with a loose fitting metal cap that's suppose to keep windage from expelling oil.
Duke- Top
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
There might be a vent hole on the underside of the front bearing retainer. It is on the surface where the throwout bearing rides right at the base. (or am I all wet on this one?)
There should not be a vent on the side cover as far as I know.
-Mark.- Top
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
There might be a vent hole on the underside of the front bearing retainer. It is on the surface where the throwout bearing rides right at the base. (or am I all wet on this one?)
There should not be a vent on the side cover as far as I know.
-Mark.- Top
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
Mark----
The hole that you refer to is the oil drain-back hole, but it might also serve as a vent. I don't think that the transmission requires a vent since the space between the main shaft and the front bearing retainer provides plenty of ventilation through the front bearing which is a non-sealed ball bearing.In Appreciation of John Hinckley- Top
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Re: Vent hole ?? Muncie trans 65 FI
Mark----
The hole that you refer to is the oil drain-back hole, but it might also serve as a vent. I don't think that the transmission requires a vent since the space between the main shaft and the front bearing retainer provides plenty of ventilation through the front bearing which is a non-sealed ball bearing.In Appreciation of John Hinckley- Top
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