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Cat d5 direct drive trans fluid

Cat d5 direct drive trans fluid

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kharville
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I recently purchased this d5 94j and I have the maintenance manual which says use 10-30 wt oil in the transmission. TO2 spec is referenced. It was low and showing nothing on the dipstick so I bought some "universal transmission/hydraulic fluid " from TSC and used it since it said use where TO2 is called for. I notice now that there is a leak at either the stubby driveshaft input or a cover below that. Really can't tell yet. 1. Is this fluid ok type to use? 2. If correct fluid, is there a seal that could be leaking? Oil down in the belly pan seems to indicate this may be ongoing issue.
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Sat, Nov 3, 2018 2:44 AM
Old Magnet
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TO-2 spec is obsolete, replaced by TO-4 specification. Claimed to improve clutch wear by 45%, improves control of gear and pump wear. Recommendation for the D5 is SAE 30 weight.
Seems you have a leaking transmission input shaft seal.
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Sat, Nov 3, 2018 3:45 AM
kharville
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Reply to Old Magnet:
TO-2 spec is obsolete, replaced by TO-4 specification. Claimed to improve clutch wear by 45%, improves control of gear and pump wear. Recommendation for the D5 is SAE 30 weight.
Seems you have a leaking transmission input shaft seal.
[quote="Old Magnet"]TO-2 spec is obsolete, replaced by TO-4 specification. Claimed to improve clutch wear by 45%, improves control of gear and pump wear. Recommendation for the D5 is SAE 30 weight.
Seems you have a leaking transmission input shaft seal.[/quote]

Is that a seal that can be replaced without pulling the transmission?
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Sun, Nov 4, 2018 10:03 AM
Old Magnet
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Reply to kharville:
[quote="Old Magnet"]TO-2 spec is obsolete, replaced by TO-4 specification. Claimed to improve clutch wear by 45%, improves control of gear and pump wear. Recommendation for the D5 is SAE 30 weight.
Seems you have a leaking transmission input shaft seal.[/quote]

Is that a seal that can be replaced without pulling the transmission?
Yes, remove drive shaft then transmission input shaft flange to access seal.
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Sun, Nov 4, 2018 12:17 PM
kharville
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Reply to Old Magnet:
Yes, remove drive shaft then transmission input shaft flange to access seal.


Magnet,

I finally got some good weather and began to work on this. The O-rings that CAT sold me were 2H-3927 and 2H-3928 according to the schematic. However, I find a seal behind this cover instead of O-rings.
[attachment=52611]IMG1.jpg[/attachment]

[attachment=52612]IMG2.jpg[/attachment]

[attachment=52613]IMG3.jpg[/attachment]

My question is did they sell me the wrong thing? I looked at the schematic and it showed 2 o-rings behind this cover. My transmission is stamped as such:

[attachment=52614]IMG5.jpg[/attachment]

I guess this is an actual D5 transmission.

Once I got the cover off I found a big Timken bearing. Does it actually come out? I'd like to check it while I am here if it comes out toward the front.
[attachment=52615]IMG4.jpg[/attachment]

Thanks in advance for any guidance,
Ken
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 2:40 AM
Rome K/G
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Reply to kharville:


Magnet,

I finally got some good weather and began to work on this. The O-rings that CAT sold me were 2H-3927 and 2H-3928 according to the schematic. However, I find a seal behind this cover instead of O-rings.
[attachment=52611]IMG1.jpg[/attachment]

[attachment=52612]IMG2.jpg[/attachment]

[attachment=52613]IMG3.jpg[/attachment]

My question is did they sell me the wrong thing? I looked at the schematic and it showed 2 o-rings behind this cover. My transmission is stamped as such:

[attachment=52614]IMG5.jpg[/attachment]

I guess this is an actual D5 transmission.

Once I got the cover off I found a big Timken bearing. Does it actually come out? I'd like to check it while I am here if it comes out toward the front.
[attachment=52615]IMG4.jpg[/attachment]

Thanks in advance for any guidance,
Ken
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Looks like those rings go around the the outside of that bearing. The seal is correct.
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 4:38 AM
Old Magnet
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Reply to Rome K/G:
Looks like those rings go around the the outside of that bearing. The seal is correct.
The 2H3927 0-ring goes under the 2-bolt washer at the end of the shaft.
The 2H3928 0-ring goes between the cover with the 3J0365 seal and the bearing cage.
If you want to inspect the dual thrust bearing you will need to use 3/8-16 jacking screws to remove the bearing cage then press the bearing out of the cage.
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 4:46 AM
kharville
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Reply to Old Magnet:
The 2H3927 0-ring goes under the 2-bolt washer at the end of the shaft.
The 2H3928 0-ring goes between the cover with the 3J0365 seal and the bearing cage.
If you want to inspect the dual thrust bearing you will need to use 3/8-16 jacking screws to remove the bearing cage then press the bearing out of the cage.
[quote="Old Magnet"]The 2H3927 0-ring goes under the 2-bolt washer at the end of the shaft.
The 2H3928 0-ring goes between the cover with the 3J0365 seal and the bearing cage.
If you want to inspect the dual thrust bearing you will need to use 3/8-16 jacking screws to remove the bearing cage then press the bearing out of the cage.[/quote]

ok. I think most of my confusion is explained now. There was NO "2-bolt washer" on the end of the shaft. Missing parts I guess.
There was NO gasket nor o-ring behind the seal cover. So not finding the old parts was real confusing. The only parts present were in my photos.

So if the 2H3927 and the 2-bolt washer were missing, that would be my leak that I am trying to fix....Perhaps?

I'll have to acquire all the missing parts.
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 5:12 AM
17AFarmer
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Reply to kharville:
[quote="Old Magnet"]The 2H3927 0-ring goes under the 2-bolt washer at the end of the shaft.
The 2H3928 0-ring goes between the cover with the 3J0365 seal and the bearing cage.
If you want to inspect the dual thrust bearing you will need to use 3/8-16 jacking screws to remove the bearing cage then press the bearing out of the cage.[/quote]

ok. I think most of my confusion is explained now. There was NO "2-bolt washer" on the end of the shaft. Missing parts I guess.
There was NO gasket nor o-ring behind the seal cover. So not finding the old parts was real confusing. The only parts present were in my photos.

So if the 2H3927 and the 2-bolt washer were missing, that would be my leak that I am trying to fix....Perhaps?

I'll have to acquire all the missing parts.
I know Cat has pushed 30 wt. oil for transmissions for years , I think now at this time of scarce and very high priced parts that there is oil that will let these Cats run a lot longer between overhauls! I have a friend who is an independent mechanic and has experimented with running heavier gear oil in heavy cat transmissions that 30 wt was recommended and have got 5 to 6 times more use with NO problems!! I switched to synthetic oil 20 years ago and have found out it does not gel up in cold weather like regular oil ,am switching over to a 50 wt syn. Oil that is made for clutches and brakes, and heavy syn.oil for finals for some cushion between gears. I know Synthetic Oil is pricier than regular oil but compared to parts and labor I think it's dirt cheap! I hate change as much as anybody else but the way things stand today I we need to modernize our ways a little bit if we are going to keep these old girls running 17afarmer
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 7:05 AM
Old Magnet
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Reply to kharville:
[quote="Old Magnet"]The 2H3927 0-ring goes under the 2-bolt washer at the end of the shaft.
The 2H3928 0-ring goes between the cover with the 3J0365 seal and the bearing cage.
If you want to inspect the dual thrust bearing you will need to use 3/8-16 jacking screws to remove the bearing cage then press the bearing out of the cage.[/quote]

ok. I think most of my confusion is explained now. There was NO "2-bolt washer" on the end of the shaft. Missing parts I guess.
There was NO gasket nor o-ring behind the seal cover. So not finding the old parts was real confusing. The only parts present were in my photos.

So if the 2H3927 and the 2-bolt washer were missing, that would be my leak that I am trying to fix....Perhaps?

I'll have to acquire all the missing parts.
[quote="kharville"]ok. I think most of my confusion is explained now. There was NO "2-bolt washer" on the end of the shaft. Missing parts I guess.
There was NO gasket nor o-ring behind the seal cover. So not finding the old parts was real confusing. The only parts present were in my photos.

So if the 2H3927 and the 2-bolt washer were missing, that would be my leak that I am trying to fix....Perhaps?

I'll have to acquire all the missing parts.[/quote]

Yes, the missing two bolt washer/retainer & 0-ring would allow oil to leak along the splines. Also allow the shaft to float.
The bolts are a 6F7030 and the lock for the bolts is a 9M1367.
The washer/retainer is a 5M7339
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Tue, Feb 5, 2019 7:30 AM
kharville
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Reply to Old Magnet:
[quote="kharville"]ok. I think most of my confusion is explained now. There was NO "2-bolt washer" on the end of the shaft. Missing parts I guess.
There was NO gasket nor o-ring behind the seal cover. So not finding the old parts was real confusing. The only parts present were in my photos.

So if the 2H3927 and the 2-bolt washer were missing, that would be my leak that I am trying to fix....Perhaps?

I'll have to acquire all the missing parts.[/quote]

Yes, the missing two bolt washer/retainer & 0-ring would allow oil to leak along the splines. Also allow the shaft to float.
The bolts are a 6F7030 and the lock for the bolts is a 9M1367.
The washer/retainer is a 5M7339
[quote="Old Magnet"]Yes, the missing two bolt washer/retainer & 0-ring would allow oil to leak along the splines. Also allow the shaft to float.
The bolts are a 6F7030 and the lock for the bolts is a 9M1367.
The washer/retainer is a 5M7339[/quote]

CAT was great about getting the parts to me quickly. I am putting it back together now. Since the lock for the bolts (9M1367) was missing originally, I assume this is how it goes back? Do these two bolts need extra torque of any kind when I bolt it to the shaft?

[attachment=52642]IMG_0105.jpg[/attachment]

Not sure why they used this instead of 2 lock washers....
Thanks.
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Thu, Feb 7, 2019 10:23 AM
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