This is a GREAT video. I installed a Slip Yoke Eliminator kit from Tome Wood, only to discover my NP241C was stuck in four wheel drive (this occurred before in reinstalled it. This video educated me that the "dog ears" (those little brass clips) keep the Synchro Snap ring together. THANK YOU!!!
It depends on what the unit needs. Bearings, seals, and labor, I get about 1500 but hard parts can change that fast. I see rebuilders around 2500-3000.
Love the video, one problem. I need to replace the bushing and seal on my 99 (classic) output tail housing. I pulled this up hoping you would replace the bushing and I could see what tools I’d need to knock out the old bushing and tap in the new one. Any chance you can tell me?
If you remove the tail housing, I use an aluminum bushing driver. I have a Bluepoint set but you can buy them from Harbor freight pretty cheap. In a pinch, I have used a socket the right size and have also used a punch. With the tail housing on the truck, I have used seal pullers for the seal and a hooked slide hammer to get the bushing out (not fun, better to remove the housing). The output seals and bushings are pretty easy, the captured roller bearings are the ones that suck to get out.
Can you rebuild mine ? I need the exact same thing done to mine it’s a passenger side drop 1990 suburban 241c and the shops here local keep telling me it cannot be done. I can ship it to you.
This is a GREAT video. I installed a Slip Yoke Eliminator kit from Tome Wood, only to discover my NP241C was stuck in four wheel drive (this occurred before in reinstalled it. This video educated me that the "dog ears" (those little brass clips) keep the Synchro Snap ring together. THANK YOU!!!
Thank you for watching.
Excellent work 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thank you.
I like these tutorial videos.....😁. Those are cool snap ring pliers! We didn't need those monsters for scuba repair, LOL.
Thanks for the info!
You bet!
How much does it run to have one of these rebuilt?
It depends on what the unit needs. Bearings, seals, and labor, I get about 1500 but hard parts can change that fast. I see rebuilders around 2500-3000.
Love the video, one problem.
I need to replace the bushing and seal on my 99 (classic) output tail housing. I pulled this up hoping you would replace the bushing and I could see what tools I’d need to knock out the old bushing and tap in the new one.
Any chance you can tell me?
If you remove the tail housing, I use an aluminum bushing driver. I have a Bluepoint set but you can buy them from Harbor freight pretty cheap. In a pinch, I have used a socket the right size and have also used a punch. With the tail housing on the truck, I have used seal pullers for the seal and a hooked slide hammer to get the bushing out (not fun, better to remove the housing). The output seals and bushings are pretty easy, the captured roller bearings are the ones that suck to get out.
What kind of sealant do you recommend for the input shaft cover?
I use either Rightstuff in the tube or automatic transmission permatex.
Can you rebuild mine ? I need the exact same thing done to mine it’s a passenger side drop 1990 suburban 241c and the shops here local keep telling me it cannot be done. I can ship it to you.
Sorry, no, I don’t do much line repair these days. You can buy parts from Torque King or right off EBay and go through it.