AMG Auto internals question
#16
Originally Posted by heinrich
So ... the offer would have to exceed the value of my house?
All late 928 manual boxes are unbelievably expensive to buy and fix.
#17
Originally Posted by atb
Hi Stefan,
Steve C. gave me the following advise (sorry no AMG part #'s) several years ago in preparation for my stroker build:
"...Disable the rear pump, in the transmission, its only purpose is to push
start your car. It has a history of failure."
He lurks on the list, hopefully he'll have some additional input.
Steve C. gave me the following advise (sorry no AMG part #'s) several years ago in preparation for my stroker build:
"...Disable the rear pump, in the transmission, its only purpose is to push
start your car. It has a history of failure."
He lurks on the list, hopefully he'll have some additional input.
Adam (or Steve), can you expand on this??
#18
Erkka, thanks a lot for your assesment and the very illustrative photos. You really shed light on this toppic!!!
I will find out about the availability and prices of the GTS-pump solution tomorrow.
Actually the idea to fit the GTS oil pump was also the advice of a friend who runs a porsche garage. Only he did not know if it was really done with the rear cover the pump and the cooling line. So I called the guys from the Porsche Motorsports Department. They checked with a technician, called me back and said, that it wouldn't be possible because of the gear spray line as well as the fitting of the pump itself. But the latter appears to be nonsens.
Still I have two questions:
1. Are you sure that the huge cogwheel (that drives the pump) is really already fittet with my differential? (91 GT)
2. Where is the outlet line (from the pump) located on the back cover (do you by chance have a picture of that as well)?
It would be interesting to find out in what the back covers really differ. When I consulted my PET for the 91 model year I found the part number 928.301.306.00 for Models until 90 and this one 928.301.306.06 for 91 and up models. But if I choose the 92 model year in the first place I get yet another number 928.301.306.04.
Anyway thanks a lot for your help so far.
I will find out about the availability and prices of the GTS-pump solution tomorrow.
Actually the idea to fit the GTS oil pump was also the advice of a friend who runs a porsche garage. Only he did not know if it was really done with the rear cover the pump and the cooling line. So I called the guys from the Porsche Motorsports Department. They checked with a technician, called me back and said, that it wouldn't be possible because of the gear spray line as well as the fitting of the pump itself. But the latter appears to be nonsens.
Still I have two questions:
1. Are you sure that the huge cogwheel (that drives the pump) is really already fittet with my differential? (91 GT)
2. Where is the outlet line (from the pump) located on the back cover (do you by chance have a picture of that as well)?
It would be interesting to find out in what the back covers really differ. When I consulted my PET for the 91 model year I found the part number 928.301.306.00 for Models until 90 and this one 928.301.306.06 for 91 and up models. But if I choose the 92 model year in the first place I get yet another number 928.301.306.04.
Anyway thanks a lot for your help so far.
#20
Originally Posted by BB928GT
Actually the idea to fit the GTS oil pump was also the advice of a friend who runs a porsche garage. Only he did not know if it was really done with the rear cover the pump and the cooling line. So I called the guys from the Porsche Motorsports Department. They checked with a technician, called me back and said, that it wouldn't be possible because of the gear spray line as well as the fitting of the pump itself. But the latter appears to be nonsens.
Its also possible that pump doesn't work either without modifications. There might be problem in its pickup if GT box casing floor is higher at center at back than in GTS box. This would mean there isn't little space between pump pickup and aluminium below it for oil to be sucked into pump. If you look at below picture, pump pickup is positioned at low point in bottom center. If GT box do not have equally deep drop in there then pump mounting on rear cover would need to be lifted or pickup modified a little in order for it to fit. There is some drop in GT box but it could be that its not enough deep and/or long.
1. Are you sure that the huge cogwheel (that drives the pump) is really already fittet with my differential? (91 GT)
2. Where is the outlet line (from the pump) located on the back cover (do you by chance have a picture of that as well)?
It would be interesting to find out in what the back covers really differ. When I consulted my PET for the 91 model year I found the part number 928.301.306.00 for Models until 90 and this one 928.301.306.06 for 91 and up models. But if I choose the 92 model year in the first place I get yet another number 928.301.306.04.
#21
Originally Posted by tommi nylund
Anyone have any further information of suitable AMG-gearboxes? Which could be used to give internal parts...
Which standard Merc gearbox is similar to ´88 928 S4 4-speed auto?
Which standard Merc gearbox is similar to ´88 928 S4 4-speed auto?
#22
Attn: Randy V.
Randy,
Is there any chance of pulling the GTS/manual external oil cooler posts out of this thread and putting them in a separate thread. It's valuable information that will get overlooked due to the title of the original posting. Also, it interfere's with the thread on the original post.
Is there any chance of pulling the GTS/manual external oil cooler posts out of this thread and putting them in a separate thread. It's valuable information that will get overlooked due to the title of the original posting. Also, it interfere's with the thread on the original post.
#23
More manual gearbox oil pump discussion with trial fit pics in here:
https://rennlist.com/forums/928-forum/333486-gts-manual-gearbox-oil-pump-into-automatic-differential.html#post3917159
https://rennlist.com/forums/928-forum/333486-gts-manual-gearbox-oil-pump-into-automatic-differential.html#post3917159
#24
Make me an offer and I put it back together with new input shaft/5th gear, new syncros (all six), all (they cost close to $1k in total) new bearings (except pinion bearing which is close to $1k alone) and new seals.
So how much to send the complete GTS trans in pieces to the states
#25
Originally Posted by srupp1969
hi,
as I have a 4-speed auto out of my 87' s4 lying around in my garage that needs some overhauling I remembered that there is also a amg kit existing.
I don't want to use org. Porsche parts if there is a kit capable of handling more torque and therefore have some questions:
- Has anybody reworked his auto gearbox with this kit and what were his
experiences
- How much (more) torque can it handle
- Is it a complete kit offered by DC to be ordered by any Mercedes dealer
- Does anybody have part/order numbers of the kit
- What is the price for the kit
Thanks for your feedback
Stefan
as I have a 4-speed auto out of my 87' s4 lying around in my garage that needs some overhauling I remembered that there is also a amg kit existing.
I don't want to use org. Porsche parts if there is a kit capable of handling more torque and therefore have some questions:
- Has anybody reworked his auto gearbox with this kit and what were his
experiences
- How much (more) torque can it handle
- Is it a complete kit offered by DC to be ordered by any Mercedes dealer
- Does anybody have part/order numbers of the kit
- What is the price for the kit
Thanks for your feedback
Stefan
A28/ 4Speed transmission can easily handle 500Ft lbs of continuous torque and 850 FT Lbs of momentary torque. There are no Kits; parts needed are order from MB individually. Parts are about $3000 USA. Then there is knowledge and experience which one acquires after many failures to put it all together
Scott M. Quote:
Originally Posted by atb
Hi Stefan,
Steve C. gave me the following advise (sorry no AMG part #'s) several years ago in preparation for my stroker build:
"...Disable the rear pump, in the transmission, its only purpose is to push
start your car. It has a history of failure."
He lurks on the list, hopefully he'll have some additional input.
Adam (or Steve), can you expand on this??
The rear pump was deleted in all Mercedes Benz transmissions in 1991. The check valve spring in the valve body would break and fined its way into the Secondary pump, causing a pump or governor failure. The governor drives the rear pump. MB makes a pump elimination kit.