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Author Topic: Working with 100 mm drive flanges  (Read 7488 times)

March 20, 2009, 10:55:05 pm

Dakotakid

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« on: March 20, 2009, 10:55:05 pm »
Why are 100 mm flanges so much harder to remove from the output stub shafts on these 020's?????

Are they more closely toleranced or what??????
I mean....90's pretty much leap off the shafts as soon as you release the circlip and spring. Every 100 I have worked with pretty much needed to be pulled.
What am I NOT seeing here?????
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Reply #1March 21, 2009, 05:57:54 am

theman53

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #1 on: March 21, 2009, 05:57:54 am »
You're not holding your mouth right!
Just kidding I haven't had one apart yet so I don't know. Just giving you a hard time online :lol:
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Reply #2March 21, 2009, 09:11:21 am

8v-of-fury

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #2 on: March 21, 2009, 09:11:21 am »
Quote from: "theman53"
You're not holding your mouth right!
Just kidding I haven't had one apart yet so I don't know. Just giving you a hard time online :lol:


Never done tranny work on these cars but you'd think it would come out just the same.. they have to be the same dimensions or they wouldnt be swappable right? WEIRD

Theman, Where in the world do you get all the interesting avatar pictures?? LMAO You should use this one: A little Scarlett Johansen anyone? :)



I think she is hands down top 3 prettiest actresses ever.. :P

Actually Scratch that, I'm gonna use it as mine LOL
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Reply #3March 21, 2009, 09:44:42 am

theman53

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« Reply #3 on: March 21, 2009, 09:44:42 am »
I got most from the internet searching for people/things that I like. The avitar I have now is actually all my fault. We had 6 of the neighbors cows get out and went crazy. She couldn't get them back onto a trailer so I pastured them for 3 months and she gave me 1/2 of one for it. I wacked it out with my .50 cal and butchered it. When I sawed the head off I thought that it looked too cool just sitting there so I took a pic...it was on my myspace for a long time and now it is my avitar here.

Back to charlie, maybe the 100s are machined a little tighter tolerance than the 90s?
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Reply #4March 21, 2009, 10:29:04 am

Rabbit on Roids

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #4 on: March 21, 2009, 10:29:04 am »
Quote from: "theman53"
I got most from the internet searching for people/things that I like. The avitar I have now is actually all my fault. We had 6 of the neighbors cows get out and went crazy. She couldn't get them back onto a trailer so I pastured them for 3 months and she gave me 1/2 of one for it. I wacked it out with my .50 cal and butchered it. When I sawed the head off I thought that it looked too cool just sitting there so I took a pic...it was on my myspace for a long time and now it is my avitar here.

Back to charlie, maybe the 100s are machined a little tighter tolerance than the 90s?


lmao, thats a pretty good story. .50 cal rifle or just a deagle?
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Reply #5March 21, 2009, 11:09:45 am

Dakotakid

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #5 on: March 21, 2009, 11:09:45 am »
Yes, well, the springs are a little different and I think the tolerance is more stringent. And, that is good as they are made to run more power, etc
I think I will go to the 100's with their corresponding axles, spindles, and ball joints on my ol' 86 Golf. I've got a lot of parts right at the moment....but I need the larger spindle bearings to make it happen and they are harder to find on places like "The Samba" etc.
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The mask and the shot(s) are actually an IQ test. If you are wearing or circulating, you just failed the test. I can't feel sorry for you.
Reply #6March 21, 2009, 11:16:09 am

Rabbit on Roids

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #6 on: March 21, 2009, 11:16:09 am »
put 100mm inner CV's on your current axles. they are the same thickness and they go right on the axle. i swear they work. i just did this in my rabbit.
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Reply #7March 21, 2009, 11:26:39 am

jtanguay

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #7 on: March 21, 2009, 11:26:39 am »
i put a little axle grease on the splines.. it goes in as well as out much easier.
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Reply #8March 21, 2009, 11:29:02 am

Rabbit on Roids

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« Reply #8 on: March 21, 2009, 11:29:02 am »
if you ever want to take something apart again, that is suceptible to corrosion or rust, theres nothing like using some greace or some never sieze. i love how my axles pop out of my hubs so nice every time.
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Reply #9March 21, 2009, 04:28:03 pm

AdAm84

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #9 on: March 21, 2009, 04:28:03 pm »
Quote from: "Rabbit on Roids"
put 100mm inner CV's on your current axles. they are the same thickness and they go right on the axle. i swear they work. i just did this in my rabbit.


Anything I need to know about doing this? I'm swapping an ACN 5-speed from an '87 Golf into my '84 Rabbit. I also put new axles in the Rabbit quite recently so i'd like to reuse them. If its easy enough to swap the 100's in then i'll get the ones off the junk golf and make it easier on myself.
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Reply #10March 21, 2009, 05:03:03 pm

Dakotakid

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #10 on: March 21, 2009, 05:03:03 pm »
Lucas, my old girlfriend would have never gone for your bovine head display.
You see, she was a very staunch member of PITA.
In fact, she always needed more PITA.
I was a very happy man.
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The mask and the shot(s) are actually an IQ test. If you are wearing or circulating, you just failed the test. I can't feel sorry for you.
Reply #11March 21, 2009, 05:47:40 pm

jtanguay

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« Reply #11 on: March 21, 2009, 05:47:40 pm »
Quote from: "Dakotakid"
In fact, she always needed more PITA.
I was a very happy man.


 :lol:

Quote from: "AdAm84"
Anything I need to know about doing this? I'm swapping an ACN 5-speed from an '87 Golf into my '84 Rabbit. I also put new axles in the Rabbit quite recently so i'd like to reuse them. If its easy enough to swap the 100's in then i'll get the ones off the junk golf and make it easier on myself.


the ACN transmission is 90mm flanges isn't it?  it should just bolt up.
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Reply #12March 21, 2009, 08:02:59 pm

theman53

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« Reply #12 on: March 21, 2009, 08:02:59 pm »
Quote from: "Rabbit on Roids"
Quote from: "theman53"
I got most from the internet searching for people/things that I like. The avitar I have now is actually all my fault. We had 6 of the neighbors cows get out and went crazy. She couldn't get them back onto a trailer so I pastured them for 3 months and she gave me 1/2 of one for it. I wacked it out with my .50 cal and butchered it. When I sawed the head off I thought that it looked too cool just sitting there so I took a pic...it was on my myspace for a long time and now it is my avitar here.

Back to charlie, maybe the 100s are machined a little tighter tolerance than the 90s?


lmao, thats a pretty good story. .50 cal rifle or just a deagle?


It was a rifle but what is a deagle? We had to use a rifle or something that would reach a little further than those special guns that they use to bust skulls *maybe that is the deagle?* as you couldn't get close to those things without getting upset. They would get upset too:D
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Reply #13March 21, 2009, 09:43:36 pm

jtanguay

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #13 on: March 21, 2009, 09:43:36 pm »
Quote from: "theman53"
Quote from: "Rabbit on Roids"
Quote from: "theman53"
I got most from the internet searching for people/things that I like. The avitar I have now is actually all my fault. We had 6 of the neighbors cows get out and went crazy. She couldn't get them back onto a trailer so I pastured them for 3 months and she gave me 1/2 of one for it. I wacked it out with my .50 cal and butchered it. When I sawed the head off I thought that it looked too cool just sitting there so I took a pic...it was on my myspace for a long time and now it is my avitar here.

Back to charlie, maybe the 100s are machined a little tighter tolerance than the 90s?


lmao, thats a pretty good story. .50 cal rifle or just a deagle?


It was a rifle but what is a deagle? We had to use a rifle or something that would reach a little further than those special guns that they use to bust skulls *maybe that is the deagle?* as you couldn't get close to those things without getting upset. They would get upset too:D


deagle = desert eagle.



gotta have the bling  8)  :lol:
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Reply #14March 22, 2009, 10:07:59 am

Rabbit on Roids

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Working with 100 mm drive flanges
« Reply #14 on: March 22, 2009, 10:07:59 am »
if indeed you have 100mm flanges, all you have to do is take the axle, remove the c clip that holds on the inner cv joint on, tap the cv off and then pull the boot off. and to put the 100mm cvs on, its just reverse order. but if you have really old rabbit axles, and really late mk2 cvs, the axles wont work exactly as i described. my axles are from a 77 i think, and there a little different than 80s rabbit axles, had to modify mine a tad bit.
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