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| Construction Equipment Tech Hydraulics, Electronics, General Engineering, ect in constr equip |
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#1
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For those of you who didn't understand what I was trying to explain, I posted a video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34Hnd6FftW4 RC4WD sent a second replacement motor. It ran fine for a few minutes, then began to slip. Some where along the line the set screws were kicked out. I did a little drilling and used some cone point set screws. The problem seems to be fixed, so far. The bell housing seems to be press fit on the shaft. The set screws do little more than fill the holes. It's not an easy task to disassemble the motor. Thank you all for your suggestions and comments. |
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#2
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you did the right thing with a cone point set screw . I highly doubt a flat will keep it from running off the shaft like that . that motor does seem to have excess vibration
. could be crap bearings a batch of bad mag cases (running out )
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RIP FreddyGearDrive 2-12-59/12-19-11 To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. |
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#3
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The cone points did not hold.
As a last resort, I used Loctite 290 as a retaining compound. So far, it's held through four batteries. Hopefully that was the fix. There is still some intermittent noise when the motor/pump is under load. You do not hear this noise in the video. It's much louder. Since the motor is running OK, I now believe the source of the noise is the hydraulic pump. There is no air in the system so that's not the problem. It's probably bearings going out. |
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