Josh@DirtyDiesels
New member
Did you check the rear yet?
There is a little more to these, and parts avail ability can be a problem on some stuff. Midwest transmission is going to be your best bet for a reman. Good guys.:toast:I shattered a shift fork in my yota back in the day. It was made out of cast aluminum and the gears just ground it up into powder like it was nothing. I remember splitting the cases, replacing the fork and then throwing it back in. I drove that thing for another 100,000 miles before cartwheeling it out of commission. My money is on that but not familiar with common failure modes in a ZF6.
There is a little more to these, and parts avail ability can be a problem on some stuff. Midwest transmission is going to be your best bet for a reman. Good guys.:toast:
I was by no means trying to compare the zf-6 to a simplistic yota 4 speed with regards to easy of maintenance or servicing. I just felt like the shift fork was a part that can easily fail due to the way it might be made and was playing the guessing game like everyone else. It would make sense to me that they would engineer that part to fail easily so that you can't cause much more serious damages if something wasn't quite right.
BTW, I miss that truck.
Oilite bushing, machine to fit the input shaft.
It's a brass alloy, oil impregnated. Don't add any lube when installing.