9. The
bearings can be removed from the main shaft and from the clutch gear by
supporting the inner race of each
bearing on an arbor press and
pressing on the end of the shaft until it is free of the
bearing.
Fig. 35 is a layout of the
four-speed transmission parts. This figure shows the back end construction
for Hotchkiss drive (items 31, 32 and
33) as used on the 3/4-ton long Wheelbase panel and all
1-1/2-ton trucks including
Cab-Over-Engine models.
INSPECTION
After the transmission has been
completely disassembled all
parts should be thoroughly washed in clean gasoline or cleaning
solvent and inspected for wear or damage.
All bearings should be thoroughly
cleaned, oiled with light engine oil,
and checked for scored races or worn balls or rollers. To check the
bearings for excessive looseness or for roughness, hold the inner race in one hand and turn the outer race
slowly in the other hand. DO
NOT spin bearing with compressed air.
COUNTERSHAFT AND IDLER GEARS
Should it
be necessary to replace the gears on the countershaft, the old gears should be
pressed off on an arbor press
and the new gears pressed on the shaft. When reassembling the gears to the
countershaft, care must be used
to place the gears in correct position on the shaft and also to install
the three spacers in their
proper place between the gears.
The chamfered side of the second-speed gear faces the low-speed gear. The chamfered
side of the third-speed gear faces the chamfered side of the reverse gear. The illustration, Fig.
36. shows the order in which the gears are pressed on the shaft.