Hello
I am getting all the bits together for my '66 S, I have 3 transmission casings, one with no breather boss, one with the boss but not drilled and one with the boss drilled. I am pretty sure it is not the last one, but should there be a boss or not. Can't quite see in the Parnell book.
Many thanks
Mike
1275 S Transmission case
-
- 850 Super
- Posts: 138
- Joined: Sun Feb 06, 2011 9:36 am
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
I believe that it should be the one with no breather boss.
However, I have a factory replacement power unit fitted to a 67 and it has the drilled one in it.
Not 100% sure when the replacement was purchased - I think it was 71
However, I have a factory replacement power unit fitted to a 67 and it has the drilled one in it.
Not 100% sure when the replacement was purchased - I think it was 71
-
- Basic 850
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2012 8:39 pm
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
That would make sense, I had a '72 GT and that had the beather.
This is an interesting dilema between originality and practicality. I know from my Frogeye that poor breathing causes oil to escape through the crank seals, however I plan to fit the original device to the manifold to aid the breathing with the vacuum so will probably go with the 'no boss' option
Thanks for your response
This is an interesting dilema between originality and practicality. I know from my Frogeye that poor breathing causes oil to escape through the crank seals, however I plan to fit the original device to the manifold to aid the breathing with the vacuum so will probably go with the 'no boss' option
Thanks for your response
-
- 998 Cooper
- Posts: 730
- Joined: Thu Jun 24, 2010 12:30 pm
- Location: Portugal
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
There are 2 types of clutch housings with no breather. Yours should be like this one:
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... CN0093.jpg
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... CN0096.jpg
The other type has a 'flat' top with a thick ribbon, like this one:
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... _00146.jpg
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... CN0093.jpg
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... CN0096.jpg
The other type has a 'flat' top with a thick ribbon, like this one:
http://i1212.photobucket.com/albums/cc4 ... _00146.jpg
-
- Basic 850
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2012 8:39 pm
-
- 1275 Cooper S
- Posts: 1658
- Joined: Sun Jun 27, 2010 5:26 pm
- Location: Warwickshire
- Been thanked: 5 times
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
The first 1275,s have a transmission case that is matched to the 333 gearbox and normally has an AEG part number stamped on it by the starter motor .
-
- Basic 850
- Posts: 27
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2012 8:39 pm
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
Thanks
Does that mean that only those transmission cases can be used with a 333 casing? Also I have a straight cut box which is not in a 333 casing and I still haven't decided which one to use, so the other part of the question is, can the early transmission case be used on a non-333 casing
Cheers
Mike
Does that mean that only those transmission cases can be used with a 333 casing? Also I have a straight cut box which is not in a 333 casing and I still haven't decided which one to use, so the other part of the question is, can the early transmission case be used on a non-333 casing
Cheers
Mike
-
- 1275 Cooper S
- Posts: 921
- Joined: Sun Jun 27, 2010 8:44 am
- Location: Southern Tablelands (Oz)
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
The only "real" difference between transfer cases (ie that determine their interoperability) is the idler bearing size. Of course "correctness' is another issue all together.
Cheers, Ian
Cheers, Ian
-
- 998 Cooper
- Posts: 365
- Joined: Mon Jul 05, 2010 5:45 pm
Re: 1275 S Transmission case
There is the advantage in the later case with the much improved oil feed to the idler bearing.