Kaiser Frazer Owners Club Forum
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: 9389 on June 28, 2015, 12:46:24 PM
-
How can you tell the difference between them ? Have casting numbers but understand it is hole size. HELP
???
-
The crank used in the automatic transmission has a larger hole at the transmission end for a pilot bearing. Of course, I don't have its size offhand but I'll check my documentation to see if it's noted.
-
THIS IS UPDATED FROM LAST NIGHT
According to the 1951 Kaiser & Frazer parts books, the standard crankshaft (p/n 207146, both makes) came with a bushing; the hydra-matic crankshaft (p/n 209227) does not come with the pilot bushing (separate part) and uses a different design flywheel. The same part numbers as listed here seem to be carried through Kaisers into the 1955 model year.
Attached to this is a .pdf file listing engine numbers involved in an attempt by the Detroit Engine Division to rework the standard transmission crankshaft for use in engines set up for the Hydra-Matic. Please read the cover page carefully; you will see that these reworked crankshafts should NOT be used if the engine gets an overhaul or rebuild; replace with the proper part number.
Oh yes, as far as the Service Bulletin indexes go, the dealer & distributor service bulletin Mr. Alexander refers to was never released. This is the only information out of the factory on this subject.
-
yes if someone does have the crankshaft hole diameter and depth that would help a lot.
Will run the numbers against casting numbers i have
thanks all
-
Attached are a few photos of standard and hydramatic cranks. The standard unit is on the left. The difference is apparent with the hydramatic unit having a larger pilot hole and a thicker flange.
Hope this helps!
-
thanks that what I needed. Pictures worth 1000 words