This is a “How to” on replacing the worn shift linkage bushing for the |
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This is a “How to” on replacing the worn shift linkage bushing for the |
Kalva |
Aug 2 2010, 11:03 PM
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#1
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 38 Joined: 25-June 10 From: Long Island NY Member No.: 11,882 Region Association: North East States |
This is a “How to” on replacing the worn shift linkage bushing for the 69-72 tail shift 914’s.
I picked up the 914 Shift Bushing Super Kits form Pelican Parts http://www.pelicanparts.com/catalog/shopca...t_pg1.htm#item0 Parts needed: 1 New Ball Cup Bushing 3 New Firewall & Shift Rod Bushings 2 New Shift Rod Bushings Tools I used: 10mm socket 12mm socket 13mm socket 2-13mm open end wrench 4mm, 5mm Allen keys 1 flathead screwdriver Grease for bushings Paper towels Magnetic pickup tool (not needed but helpful) Needle nose pliers Jack & jack stands or ramps if you can in reverse 700 Tech Book & Haynes manual When my 71’ 914 arrived it started but would not go into 1st or Reverse. I was told the tranny needed some help from the previous owner. First thing I did before buying the 914 was order & read thru the 700 Tech Tips by George A. Hussey. Great read and a must for 914 owners, pg. 48 #344-352 was very helpful in solving the tranny issues I had. 1st- The tranny would not go into reverse, but it felt like it was going into 1st or maybe 3rd I couldn’t tell do to how loose the stick felt. I knew that the shifting bushing needed to be changed (the car is 39 years old). Now for the fun: Jack up & support the car with two jack stands or if you can use two ramps so you can get under to remove the shifting rod and to replace the bushings. This is what I found: Tail shift mechanism has lost its cover & some rubber things are around it. (IMG:http://www.914world.com/bbs2/uploads_offsite/i494.photobucket.com-11882-1280811789.1.jpg) This is the cover that houses the two ball shifting bushings. Look at what’s left of the boot. (IMG:http://www.914world.com/bbs2/uploads_offsite/i494.photobucket.com-11882-1280811791.2.jpg) |
RestoReese |
Oct 19 2019, 07:01 PM
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#2
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 33 Joined: 29-June 19 From: Dallas, TX Member No.: 23,256 Region Association: Southwest Region |
I followed this exactly and it was perfect. Only thing I could have used is the how to for adjusting the shifter after reassembly. All of the parts on my car were covered in grease and years of road grime so the marks that were made were cleaned away.
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