How can I identify my transfer case express?
Identifying Your Transfer Case Transfer cases come in a variety of styles and specifications depending on the manufacturer, make and year of your vehicle. Even within a model number (for example, 246), you can have variations in the internal components that actually result in a different transfer case (246-1, 246-2, etc).
Do you need model number for transfer case?
Proper identification of the unit you are working on is imparative to getting the correct drop in replacement transfer case or replacement parts. You will need model number, assembly number, see above figures.
Is there a 12 month replacement transfer case?
Rebuilt remanufactured replacement transfer cases with 12 month, unliminted mileage warranties are available for the following vehicles: Chevrolet/GM , Dodge, Ford, Jeep & Import . All rebuilt transfer case get new seals, bearings, chains, fork pad, encoder motors and viscous couplers.
How can I find the right transfer case for my car?
(Please note, we cannot currently search VINs for Ford and Mercury vehicles.) By providing us with either the assembly number or the vehicle’s VIN, we can ensure that you are getting the right transfer case for your vehicle.
How do you rebuild a transfer case?
How to Rebuild a Transfer Case Step 1 – Purchase Transfer Case Rebuild Kit Step 2 – Raise and Secure the Vehicle Step 3 – Remove Skip Plate Step 4 – Drain Transfer Case Fluid Step 5 – Removing the Transfer Case Step 6 – Open Transfer Case Step 7 – Remove Parts to Be Replaced Step 8 – Install New Parts Step 9 – Close Up Transfer Case
How do you remove transfer case?
Drain the transfer case fluid. Remove the driveshaft. Remove the right wheel halfshaft. Remove the intermediate shaft. Remove the retainer ring from the stub shaft for tool installation. Discard the used retainer ring. Remove the stub shaft using a slide hammer and adapter. Remove the transfer case mounting bracket.
Do I need a new transfer case?
Here are some of the ways you can tell you might need a new transfer case. You’re hearing strange sounds emanating from underneath your vehicle. If you hear sounds coming from underneath your vehicle, they could be coming from almost anywhere. But many times, it could be your transfer case that’s to blame for them.
How much does a transfer case cost?
The average cost for a transfer case replacement is between $2389 and $2500.