EVO Clutch Install, includes t-case removal and service manual links
Evolving Member
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From: Clearwater,FL -or- Seneca Falls, NY
Originally Posted by Joe's_EVO8
You will need a pole slap-hammer that can pull out the output shafts from each side of the tranny, these shafts are what the axles spline into
With this slap hammer you will need to find a M8x40mm bolt that threads into the end of each input shaft (MB991721 would be useful here but I wasn't going to buy this to use it once)
Then attach the slap hammer to this bolt and after a few hits away from the car the shaft should come out of the car
Remove the M8 bolt from the shaft and repeat procedure to the other side
The driver side shaft is longer, set both shafts in a safe not dirty place
With this slap hammer you will need to find a M8x40mm bolt that threads into the end of each input shaft (MB991721 would be useful here but I wasn't going to buy this to use it once)
Then attach the slap hammer to this bolt and after a few hits away from the car the shaft should come out of the car
Remove the M8 bolt from the shaft and repeat procedure to the other side
The driver side shaft is longer, set both shafts in a safe not dirty place
i got up to this step and did not know what a slap-hammer is.. and how it functions..
your install so far is great btw..
with the bolt/rod screwed into the output shaft, do you use the hammer to pull it out?
thanks
jimmy
ahh lets see a slap hammer is a long rod that has a large weight(hammer part) that you pull back and forth on the rod. The rod as stops on both sides so you don't pull the hammer off. I may not have the right term for it, although AutoZone should have exactly what you need, or any parts store that lets you borrow some tools. If you have to buy it it could be pricey. If your really confused check out the manual.
At the end of each of the shafts where the half shafts spline into the tranny there is an input shaft on each side( driver and passenger). Without this exact slap hammer from mitsubishi I improvised and used the threaded hole(use for the M8 bolts) in the end of each inpout shaft and then had a piece of metal that was included with this slap hammer kit and screwed one side to the hammer and the other side to the input shaft. It won't take much to do it alhough because of space limitations in that area I don't know of any other way you could do this.
I hope this helps.
At the end of each of the shafts where the half shafts spline into the tranny there is an input shaft on each side( driver and passenger). Without this exact slap hammer from mitsubishi I improvised and used the threaded hole(use for the M8 bolts) in the end of each inpout shaft and then had a piece of metal that was included with this slap hammer kit and screwed one side to the hammer and the other side to the input shaft. It won't take much to do it alhough because of space limitations in that area I don't know of any other way you could do this.
I hope this helps.
Last edited by MitsuJoe; Jan 22, 2005 at 09:34 PM.
Evolving Member
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From: Clearwater,FL -or- Seneca Falls, NY
hey joe.. i did go ahead and get the slide hammer. cost $20, not too bad. i can still return it under the loan a tool thingy at autozone. worked like a charm.
i am having difficulty aligning the tranny up.. i have a wrinch that pulls the tranny up while some friends push and pull to try to align it. it just wont align up. any tips?
thanks in advance.
jimmy
i am having difficulty aligning the tranny up.. i have a wrinch that pulls the tranny up while some friends push and pull to try to align it. it just wont align up. any tips?
thanks in advance.
jimmy
Last edited by vletnguyen; Jan 24, 2005 at 11:33 AM.
this indenpedent shop i know did the clutch job on my evo.
if i dint have this instruction with me at that time , my mechanic wasnt able to finish the job,
2 major problem was taking out the transfer case shaft out and disconecting the throw out bearing from pressure plate right before droping the transmission.
after reading this instruction carefully it was **** of cake. took him 9 hours though.
i guess our evo is totally different than conventional cars in doing clutch job for my mechanic. i am very happy with the result ...good quality job ( not even one single bolt missed at the end)
i dont really recomend independent shop . get it done at mits dealer. or those of u who live in NYC queenz i can hook my mechanic(used to be bimmer tech) up to you guys since he got experienced now and he told me he could do it with his eyes closed...
if i dint have this instruction with me at that time , my mechanic wasnt able to finish the job,
2 major problem was taking out the transfer case shaft out and disconecting the throw out bearing from pressure plate right before droping the transmission.
after reading this instruction carefully it was **** of cake. took him 9 hours though.
i guess our evo is totally different than conventional cars in doing clutch job for my mechanic. i am very happy with the result ...good quality job ( not even one single bolt missed at the end)
i dont really recomend independent shop . get it done at mits dealer. or those of u who live in NYC queenz i can hook my mechanic(used to be bimmer tech) up to you guys since he got experienced now and he told me he could do it with his eyes closed...
Last edited by yesevo; Jan 26, 2005 at 08:52 PM.
Evolving Member
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From: Clearwater,FL -or- Seneca Falls, NY
joe... thanks for all the support. and the install guide..
it would have went sooo smooth if i had all the tools first..
oh.. to people that are weak like myself, you need THREE people to put the tranny up
thanks again joE
it would have went sooo smooth if i had all the tools first..
oh.. to people that are weak like myself, you need THREE people to put the tranny up
thanks again joE
Originally Posted by 93civEJ1
no mention of resurfacing flywheel or anything?
.
You can resurface the flywheel if you want, that is up to you. Make sure to inspect the flywheel for and blue/white marks and any cracks. User your finger nail and check for any imperfections. If it looks real toasted almost like a bad brake rotor then chances are you need to get it machined or get a new one. I didn't say anything about it in the writeup because I believe it is common sense.


