- Noisy in forward gears - While verifying the condition, determine whether the noise is a gear roll over noise, release bearing rub or some other transmission-related noise. Gear roll over noise, inherent in manual transmissions, is caused by the constant mesh gears turning at the engine idle speed while the clutch is engaged and the transmission is in NEUTRAL. Gear roll over noise will disappear when the clutch is disengaged or when the transmission is engaged in gear. Release bearing rub is sometimes mistaken for mainshaft bearing noise. Release bearing rub will disappear when the clutch is engaged. In the event that a bearing is damaged, the noise is more pronounced while engaged in gear under load or coast than in NEUTRAL
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- Manual transmission fluid
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- ADD specified manual transmission fluid as necessary.
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- Components grounding out on the transaxle
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- CHECK for screws, bolts or other components grounding out. CORRECT as required.
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- Gears clash when shifting from one forward gear to another
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- Clutch not fully releasing
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- Transaxle input shaft pilot bearing worn/damaged
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- INSPECT the transaxle input shaft pilot bearing for wear and damage. REPAIR as necessary.
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- Gear teeth and/or synchronizer
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- Engine idle speed too high
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- Transaxle jumps out of gear
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- Excessive gearshift lever boot tension
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- Transaxle-to-engine mounting bolts
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- INSPECT the synchronizer sleeves for free movement on their hubs. INSPECT the synchronizer blocking rings for widened index slots, rounded clutch teeth and a smooth internal surface. CHECK the countershaft cluster gear for excessive end play. CHECK the shift forks for worn or loose mounting on the shift rails. INSPECT the synchronizer sliding sleeve and the gear clutch teeth for wear or damage. REPAIR or INSTALL new components as necessary.
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- Gear teeth worn or damaged
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- Transaxle will not shift into one gear - all others OK
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- Manual shifting components
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- If REVERSE is the problem, CHECK the reversing lamp switch for the ball frozen in the extended position.
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- INSPECT the shift rail and fork system, the synchronizer system and the gear clutch teeth for restricted travel. REPAIR or INSTALL new components as necessary.
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- Transaxle is locked in one gear and cannot be shifted out of that gear
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- CHECK the manual transmission fluid level and type.
- REMOVE all traces of lubricant an the exposed transaxle surfaces. CHECK the vent for free breathing. OPERATE the transmission. INSPECT for new leakage. REFER to the
appropriate service information for repair procedures.
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- REMOVE all traces of fluid on exposed transaxle surfaces. CHECK the vent for free breathing. OPERATE the transaxle and INSPECT for new leakage. IDENTIFY the leaking fluid as engine, power steering or manual transmission fluid. REPAIR as necessary.
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- Other part failure
- Raceways or rollers
- Manual transmission fluid
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- REMOVE, CLEAN and DISASSEMBLE the transaxle, then INSTALL new bearings as necessary. (It is necessary to RESET the bearing preload if any tapered bearings are installed.) REFER to
MANUAL TRANSAXLE/TRANSMISSION -- FUSION & MILAN
article.
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- Vibration break up of retainer and brinelling of races
- Bearing(s)
- Shafts or bore
- Overloading of vehicle
- Incorrect preload
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- DETERMINE and CORRECT the cause of the vibration.
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- Funnel in the input bearing shim pack
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