Jeff in VA
<---respect
- Location
- Richmond, VA
My final step on the 4WD conversion is about ready to happen. I'm swapping in a disco D30 and am debating how to deal with the 2 pc axle shaft until I replace it with a solid one.
In order to "lock" the shift fork on a vac-disco D30 in the engaged position, couldn't you simply tap into the vac line from the vac canister and run it straight into the vac motor on the axle? I know there are other possibilities, like shimming the shift fork over, or a cable actuator, or even (gasp!) swapping in the entire vac harness assembly, which I do have one of but really don't want to deal with all that hassle....but wouldn't a constant vac source on the "engage" side of the vac motor keep the axle shaft locked together? I'm just trying to keep it simple at this point until I can put a one piece shaft in and not have to worry about it anymore. Anyone see a down-side to running a constant vaccuum to the CAD motor?
TIA,
Jeff
In order to "lock" the shift fork on a vac-disco D30 in the engaged position, couldn't you simply tap into the vac line from the vac canister and run it straight into the vac motor on the axle? I know there are other possibilities, like shimming the shift fork over, or a cable actuator, or even (gasp!) swapping in the entire vac harness assembly, which I do have one of but really don't want to deal with all that hassle....but wouldn't a constant vac source on the "engage" side of the vac motor keep the axle shaft locked together? I'm just trying to keep it simple at this point until I can put a one piece shaft in and not have to worry about it anymore. Anyone see a down-side to running a constant vaccuum to the CAD motor?
TIA,
Jeff