Reply to Wombat:
Gordo,
Its only worn linkages and adjustment, best to replace worn parts and get it working properly, as you have no modulation on your direction clutches and will damage the transmission going directly from forward to reverse. I have known as a very short term solution to adjust so that you do get neutral and possibly lockout 3rd gear as a result, I would only do this as an emergency until you get all the parts, link ends and control shafts, bushes and dust seals, these parts are not expensive, heaps cheaper than a transmission failure. Modulation is only by the speed clutches.
The Mad Mouth From The South (wear Velcro soled boots to stop falling off the earth):banplease:
[quote="Wombat"]Gordo,
Its only worn linkages and adjustment, best to replace worn parts and get it working properly, as you have no modulation on your direction clutches and will damage the transmission going directly from forward to reverse. I have known as a very short term solution to adjust so that you do get neutral and possibly lockout 3rd gear as a result, I would only do this as an emergency until you get all the parts, link ends and control shafts, bushes and dust seals, these parts are not expensive, heaps cheaper than a transmission failure. Modulation is only by the speed clutches.
The Mad Mouth From The South (wear Velcro soled boots to stop falling off the earth):banplease:[/quote]
That's not how I understand it.
Oil from the flow control valve goes to pressure control body. The pressure control valve is made up of two valves: modulation valve and pressure differential valve. The modulation valve prevents sudden clutch engagement. The pressure differential valve keeps a difference in the pressure between the speed clutch and direction clutch. Both valves work in combination to engage a speed clutch before a direction clutch is engaged. This arrangement provides for smooth engagement of the transmission and allows most of the load to be taken up by the direction clutches.