PA cherokee club

Subscribe
Dec 28, 2013 | 08:05 AM
  #9406  
So the trans I picked up, doesn't have the metal cooler lines and I tried to look at eBay and online parts store, couldn't find anything. I can only see those tubes for radiator end, not those on the trans itself. Any ideas?

I would use my existing on the jeep but they are rusty and leaking on the crimps where the rubber hose connects.

I also need to get new rubber hoses, they are also leaking and cracked, LOL

And would it be better to have a trans pan gasket or use black rtv?
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 08:49 AM
  #9407  
Or should I put like 4 inches of hard line in the trans and use rubber hoses all the way to radiator instead?
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:29 AM
  #9408  
Quote: Yes, that is a tricky adjustment and can only be done properly with the box on the bench where lash and resistance can be measured. Done incorrectly, the box can fail while driving.
If anyone is going to do this adjustment I suggest researching it and understanding what happens in the steering box when the adjustment is made. Understand the consequences also.
Many folks say "Don't touch it" others have done it with success and are still around to talk about it, myself included.
Also, rule out any play in the steering shaft first.
Couldn't have said it any better then that.





Quote: So the trans I picked up, doesn't have the metal cooler lines and I tried to look at eBay and online parts store, couldn't find anything. I can only see those tubes for radiator end, not those on the trans itself. Any ideas?

I would use my existing on the jeep but they are rusty and leaking on the crimps where the rubber hose connects.

I also need to get new rubber hoses, they are also leaking and cracked, LOL

And would it be better to have a trans pan gasket or use black rtv?
Dealership
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:32 AM
  #9409  
Quote: Couldn't have said it any better then that. Dealership
What do u think of removing the hard lines entirely and using rubber hoses all the way from trans to radiator?
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:35 AM
  #9410  
Quote: What do u think of removing the hard lines entirely and using rubber hoses all the way from trans to radiator?
Eh, don't recommend it. Would be prone to leaks and less secure then metal lines.
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:51 AM
  #9411  
What about braided lines? I just saw pictures of them on naxja
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:53 AM
  #9412  
Quote: What about braided lines? I just saw pictures of them on naxja
Suppose that would be better
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:55 AM
  #9413  
Too bad it's expensive. And need special adapters that bolt on the trans. Something called like -6an or whatever.
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 09:57 AM
  #9414  
Quote: Too bad it's expensive. And need special adapters that bolt on the trans. Something called like -6an or whatever.
Yea, "an fittings"..... if I'm not mistaken, gas (like propane) fitings from the hardware store ate the same. Just not all pretty and Shiney aluminum
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 10:51 AM
  #9415  
Found a couple on rock auto, not sure if they are correct, though. http://www.rockauto.com/catalog/more...266&cc=1431776 http://www.rockauto.com/catalog/more...253&cc=1431776 One says inlet and another says outlet. Seems like they go in the trans, not the radiator

The overview of the page with all the lines and stuff
http://www.rockauto.com/catalog/x,ca...parttype,10343
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 01:57 PM
  #9416  
Quote: What do u think of removing the hard lines entirely and using rubber hoses all the way from trans to radiator?
Hi there!
Keep in mind, one of the functions of the hard line is to dissipate heat, which it does well. When I plumbed an auxiliary cooler I used more hard line where I could.
I believe those 'quick-connect' fittings on the AW4 can be replaced with something different and readily avalable. I rember reading about it.
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 02:01 PM
  #9417  
Quote:
Hi there!
Keep in mind, one of the functions of the hard line is to dissipate heat, which it does well. When I plumbed an auxiliary cooler I used more hard line where I could.
I believe those 'quick-connect' fittings on the AW4 can be replaced with something different and readily avalable. I rember reading about it.
Did u see the links I posted above and if its correct hard line for the trans? It doesn't say clearly.
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 02:47 PM
  #9418  
Quote: Did u see the links I posted above and if its correct hard line for the trans? It doesn't say clearly.
Those look like the front portions of the lines, from hard lines to cooler.
I do not see the ones for the in/out of transmission itself.
Maybe the junk yard for stock lines or replace the fittings on the AW4 to run your own.
http://www.fourwheeler.com/how-to/tr.../photo-08.html
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 03:06 PM
  #9419  

Thought this was funny, had to take a pic and share lol.
Reply 0
Dec 28, 2013 | 03:06 PM
  #9420  
I just read the link u show above. Then I checked the pricing. It seem like it will cost me about 120 bucks in materials. Dang
Reply 0