💡Answering Transmission Questions Here💡 📌ua-cam.com/video/tkfHHGVf2rE/v-deo.html 🛒Shop This Video: www.nthefastlane.com/honda-axle-transmission-seals-store 🛒Visit Nthefastlane's Amazon Store: amzn.to/3pP4UCy Visit my website for All of Your Honda Series Needs. You will not be disappointed! www.nthefastlane.com/honda-database
Will this seal pop a check engine light or possibly leak trans fluid cause I replaced my transmission and there's a transfluid(all but a drip) on the back rear where the transmission meets the motor..?
A very user-friendly video, shows people that this type of work is within their ability. I do wish you would use a torque wrench to tighten the critical fasteners as that is too important to leave to guessing
My 1995 Honda Accord EX, Automatic is a little different than your manual transmission. 1) I have no half-shaft on the driver-side. The CV axle is long enough to go all the way into the transmission. 2,) I have a transmission dipstick that you you pour oil in from the top like engine oil.
Great video. I had new CV axles put on my same car that I bought from Advanced Auto, they were Tough One brand. The main shaft is already covered in rust. I wonder why the old CV axles you're taking off have no rust. They look painted black or something?
That's for the much needed info! There's no way I can do this myself. I just bought a 2000 Honda Passport that needs this done. My son wants me to take it to ha mechanic, I'm thinking to a Honda dealer. Either way, is the draining of the ATF routine for this job? Will they do it?
Do you have any suggestions of how to separate the driver side driveshaft axel from the intermediate shaft? I have spent countless hours prying at it with a pry bar and knocking it with a rubber mallet both on and off the car with no luck.
It can take a lot of patience and sometimes if you don't know a few tricks of the trade it may take an entire day. I'm going to save you from all of that. Get some thin rope, wrap it around the front of the drive axle hub right before it goes into the intermittent shaft. Pull the rope back out from under the wheel well. Take a 5 - 10 lb dumbbell and tie it on the other end then swing your arm backwards with the dumbbell just like you would do if you were working out your tricep muscle. Do it quickly and it'll jolt the drive axle out. If it's really stuck spray some PB blaster inside the drive axle and give it another shot. Make sure you don't get springy rope, a cast net rope works good. Hope this helps!
@@Nthefastlane Thanks for the insight! Before I could attempt your method, I ended up using a 2x4 wedged in the gap between the CV joint and intermediate shaft. A couple good wacks with a 2lb mini sledge on the opposite end of the 2x4 while rotating the axel and it seperated in a few minutes!
Thanks for the video. Two questions if you still check the comments : 1) Do I need to remove the brake assembly (calipers, rotors...) if I just want to replace the axle seals only (not the axles) ? 2) If my axles aren't in perfect shape (there's a slight movement up and down when you push on them from below, but they don't make the common CV joint clicking noise), would that affect the new axle seals (cause them to start leaking again) ? Thanks.
Hi man, I am Jorge from Brazil, well about fill up transmission fluid by the bolt that you showed us but my question is, can we fill up by the dipstick? Is it the same process? I hope you understand my question. Thank you.
Well I had a jack and two jack stands supporting the vehicle. Also a piece of wood on the back tire and the e-brake up. In this case yes. If it was just the Jack supporting it,no e-brake or wood, No.
I know it wasn't necessary but some times they can fall out while removing the axle and break when hitting the ground so I just take them out.Thanks "youmaster21"
Never let a brake caliper hang, as in video, stretching it's brake hose. Find a way to wire it up above to something while working on things. Use the correct tool for any job. A socket extension is easily ruined when using it as a chisel.
💡Answering Transmission Questions Here💡
📌ua-cam.com/video/tkfHHGVf2rE/v-deo.html
🛒Shop This Video: www.nthefastlane.com/honda-axle-transmission-seals-store
🛒Visit Nthefastlane's Amazon Store: amzn.to/3pP4UCy
Visit my website for All of Your Honda Series Needs. You will not be disappointed!
www.nthefastlane.com/honda-database
Thanks for the video
Do you know if this should be similar for a 1998-2002? This is the only video I can find! :)
What happens if you put driver Axle on passenger side? If you get them mixed up?
You can't mix them up. One axle goes into a intermittent shaft which has a different spline diameter than the other axle.
Will this seal pop a check engine light or possibly leak trans fluid cause I replaced my transmission and there's a transfluid(all but a drip) on the back rear where the transmission meets the motor..?
Thanks Hendrik!
Great video! One of the best for drive axles removal!
The black 17mm socket in the video is a Stanley set from Walmart.
A very user-friendly video, shows people that this type of work is within their ability. I do wish you would use a torque wrench to tighten the critical fasteners as that is too important to leave to guessing
never hit a seal with a hammer folks, always put your seal in by hand until it sticks then tap it in with a flat piece of metal or wood.
James Blevins was
also lube the outside and inside edge with grease so it doesn't fold or crimp.
great work
Good video guy....Congratulation. It help me a lot.
that car is beautiful and well maintain, also great video
great video!!!! thanks i have to do my 2002 honda crv, same deal!!!!
My Axel needs fix didn't know how to do it now I do thanks man 😁👍 and just subscribe with bell
My 1995 Honda Accord EX, Automatic is a little different than your manual transmission.
1) I have no half-shaft on the driver-side. The CV axle is long enough to go all the way into the transmission.
2,) I have a transmission dipstick that you you pour oil in from the top like engine oil.
good vid.
Great video. I had new CV axles put on my same car that I bought from Advanced Auto, they were Tough One brand. The main shaft is already covered in rust. I wonder why the old CV axles you're taking off have no rust. They look painted black or something?
That's for the much needed info! There's no way I can do this myself. I just bought a 2000 Honda Passport that needs this done. My son wants me to take it to ha mechanic, I'm thinking to a Honda dealer. Either way, is the draining of the ATF routine for this job? Will they do it?
Do you have any suggestions of how to separate the driver side driveshaft axel from the intermediate shaft? I have spent countless hours prying at it with a pry bar and knocking it with a rubber mallet both on and off the car with no luck.
It can take a lot of patience and sometimes if you don't know a few tricks of the trade it may take an entire day. I'm going to save you from all of that. Get some thin rope, wrap it around the front of the drive axle hub right before it goes into the intermittent shaft. Pull the rope back out from under the wheel well. Take a 5 - 10 lb dumbbell and tie it on the other end then swing your arm backwards with the dumbbell just like you would do if you were working out your tricep muscle. Do it quickly and it'll jolt the drive axle out. If it's really stuck spray some PB blaster inside the drive axle and give it another shot. Make sure you don't get springy rope, a cast net rope works good. Hope this helps!
@@Nthefastlane Thanks for the insight! Before I could attempt your method, I ended up using a 2x4 wedged in the gap between the CV joint and intermediate shaft. A couple good wacks with a 2lb mini sledge on the opposite end of the 2x4 while rotating the axel and it seperated in a few minutes!
Glad you got it taken care of. 👊
Hey what brand are your sockets? I can't seem to find black ones
Does the car have to be in neutral or can it be in gear when putting in the replacement cv axle or does it not matter ?
It doesn't have to be a neutral. But having it in a neutral will make it easier to turn and shimmy the axle in and out.
Kudoo video, keep it up!
Are the part numbers the same for a 1994 Accord? Excellent video by the way.
1994 to 1997 should be the same.
Thanks for the video. Two questions if you still check the comments :
1) Do I need to remove the brake assembly (calipers, rotors...) if I just want to replace the axle seals only (not the axles) ?
2) If my axles aren't in perfect shape (there's a slight movement up and down when you push on them from below, but they don't make the common CV joint clicking noise), would that affect the new axle seals (cause them to start leaking again) ?
Thanks.
Ok thanks.
Hi man, I am Jorge from Brazil, well about fill up transmission fluid by the bolt that you showed us but my question is, can we fill up by the dipstick? Is it the same process? I hope you understand my question. Thank you.
You're right. But the manual transmission doesn't have a tranny dipstick. Atleast my 95 doesn't.
Can anyone able to assist for those part numbers for 2000 Honda Civic EX (5 speeds)?
For what model Honda is this?
This was a 96" Honda Accord EX.
94-97
Is it safe sitting with your legs under the chassis like that?!
Well I had a jack and two jack stands supporting the vehicle. Also a piece of wood on the back tire and the e-brake up. In this case yes. If it was just the Jack supporting it,no e-brake or wood, No.
I know it wasn't necessary but some times they can fall out while removing the axle and break when hitting the ground so I just take them out.Thanks "youmaster21"
Lol “this bar”. That sir is a pinch weld.
Dont teach people to do it in the wrong way.
You should tap in the seal with a socket.
Never let a brake caliper hang, as in video, stretching it's brake hose. Find a way to wire it up above to something while working on things.
Use the correct tool for any job. A socket extension is easily ruined when using it as a chisel.
Thanks, Kurt..I got your email..just shoot me your cell# in the email.