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Home > Technical > Haldex removal, what am I doing wrong. |
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Nodge68 Member Since: 15 Jul 2020 Location: Newquay Posts: 2082 |
First you need to unhook the rear silencer and lower it onto blocks, giving space to remove the front aluminium support cross member. Once cross member is free, the diff assembly has to drop a few inches, or the body stops the Haldex from coming out. Once it's lowered, support the diff in the lower position. Remove the 4 bolts between the Haldex and diff, and prise the two components apart gently in the gap between the ECM mounting and diff. Hyundai Ioniq 5 Ultimate. The family car.
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19th Jun 2023 7:43 pm |
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ransoman Member Since: 07 Nov 2022 Location: Aberdeenshire Posts: 57 |
Thanks Nodge, The guide I have been following don't mention any of that being necessary??
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20th Jun 2023 11:19 am |
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Rommel Member Since: 20 Aug 2017 Location: Sandhurst Berkshire Posts: 634 |
Just a thought is the handbrake on? could be gripping the drive line stopping it from being withdrawn?? just a thought? 2013 FL2 XS.
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20th Jun 2023 12:10 pm |
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jules Member Since: 13 Dec 2007 Location: The Wilds of Warwickshire Posts: 5021 |
@ransoman No disrespect intended but are you trying to separate the haldex from the rear diff at the correct point. IIRC its not that obvious.
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20th Jun 2023 1:39 pm |
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jules Member Since: 13 Dec 2007 Location: The Wilds of Warwickshire Posts: 5021 |
I just dropped the rear diff support by removing the two bolts. The haldex splits from the rear diff in front of the support.
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20th Jun 2023 2:02 pm |
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ransoman Member Since: 07 Nov 2022 Location: Aberdeenshire Posts: 57 |
No disrespect taken, and there is no such thing as a stupid question. I believe I am. this is my first Haldex job but I have been following a few guides and I am trying to remove it as the guides show. It still feels firmly clamped but I have removed the 4 bolts the guides mentions. My images were to show the bolts removed incase someone spots I have removed the wrong one. For what it's worth, I have done a ton of work to this car including the clutch, flywheel, all the front suspension etc and this car has fought me every step of the way. Everything that is documented as "it just pulls apart" has required a ridiculous amount of effort, from a 15 ton hydraulic puller to get the Driveshafts out of the wheel bearings to phyisically needing to split the gearbox and literally cut the PTU sleeve off. The propshaft bearing support bolts seized and broke the captive welds while remving them too. I swear someone parked this car in a tank of salt for for a year or something. I am a very competant mechanic but this car is a hatable thing to work on. I am giving up and once this is back together the car is being traded in. |
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20th Jun 2023 2:14 pm |
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Nodge68 Member Since: 15 Jul 2020 Location: Newquay Posts: 2082 |
If you lever it where I've arrowed, it's strong enough. Hyundai Ioniq 5 Ultimate. The family car. 2009 Rimini Red SE TD4. Gone. 2006 Tonga Green i6 HSE. Gone. Audi A5 convertible, my daily driver. 1972 Hillman Avenger GT, the project. |
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20th Jun 2023 4:05 pm |
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CED Member Since: 05 Apr 2014 Location: leverington Posts: 233 |
Exactly why I pay others for doing this sort of work. Find a decent old time garage as I have , it’s just not worth the effort, they charge me a very reasonable rate. It’s only a Ford/Puegot vehicle after alll said done , all this nonsense about Landroer specialists is utter 🤬 mention the word specialist and the price goes sky high. |
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20th Jun 2023 5:39 pm |
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