TRANSMISSION INSPECTION
1. Clean all parts thoroughly in solvent and dry compressed air.
2. Carefully check all parts for wear or damage.
3. If a thrust or friction surface shows a blue it means the part has
suffered from excessive heat. Replace it.
4. Check the teeth on all gears for wear or damage. If the gear
shows any wear, the opposite gear probably has been damaged by meshing
with it.
5. Check the engaging dogs of all gears and the fourth and fifth gear
sliding dogs. If any of the dogs have rounded edges, replace them.
6. Check the freedom of the sliding gears to move back and forth on
their shafts, along with the engaging dog. Be sure there is no binding
on the shaft.
7. In the case of broken teeth on gears or a foreign object in the
transmission causing it to seize, check the main shaft and lay shaft for
straightness.
8. Put the shaft in a set of machinist's centers (see Figure 18) fitted
with one dial indicator. Put the dial indicator on the middle of
the shaft and rotate it slowly. If it shows a run out of more than
.001", replace it.
9. Carefully check all bearings and bushings in a transmission with
broken teeth or with a seizure. Replace any doubtful part.