It's going to be sad when the new transmission is in and the clunk is still there.
Why sad and what clunk?
It's going to be sad when the new transmission is in and the clunk is still there.
Floor or bottle jack, 2x4 cut to fit between jack and starter or driver side exhaust manifold cylinders 5-7(not headers). This is what used when I pulled the 700r4 for overhual
Also what are some tells its time for a rebuild? Mine seems to shift ok while driving. It is a bit clunky when shifting from P to say, Drive or Reverse.
I have no knowledge on this transmissions history.
Why sad and what clunk?
They make equipment just for this, such as this:
https://www.harborfreight.com/1000-lb-capacity-engine-support-bar-96524.html
However, even that that cheap a price, its a little much for a one time job, when wood is so cheap and you probably already have a jack.
Remember though, floor jacks, unless they are the scissor type, swing over as they lift. If they can roll along as they lift that usually works OK, but if not, they tend to shift the load over.
I would not put anything under a gen 1 stock pan they bend far to easy, once bent it will never seal. hell they are hard enough to to seal when new.
use the 2x4 vertical under the exhaust manifold between cyls 5 and 7 then roll jack under end of 2x4 to support motor.
A brace across fenders/Hood hinges will work too with a chain to back of heads or intake. Once I used a fwd engine support to hold up the engine. Similar to this
https://smile.amazon.com/Goplus-110...ords=fwd+engine+support&qid=1577213073&sr=8-4
I always left it connected to the transmission,took it off at the carb--you must drop the pan to get it off the valve it operates..
definitely easier to pull it off the carb. However I’ve never had to pull the pan to swap a kickdown cable. Just replaced one a couple months ago on the C10
Should I mark the position on the cable to carb so I can put it back in the same spot or does it matter?
No you don't.I always left it connected to the transmission,took it off at the carb--you must drop the pan to get it off the valve it operates..
No you don't.
It's easy enough to get it off at the transmission now that I dealt with it on both ends.
If you keep it on the transmission you risk breaking it when you handle the transmission
should be a small bolt holding it in the trans. Once you remove bolt slide cover up and out of trans, cable end should be exposed, then you can slide end of spring loaded rod in trans.