head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
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Re: head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
draarc wrote:
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
>
1. incorrect installation.
2. torn motor mount.
3. collision damage.
whoever installed should have looked for all 3 before giving you your
keys back and taking your money.
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
>
1. incorrect installation.
2. torn motor mount.
3. collision damage.
whoever installed should have looked for all 3 before giving you your
keys back and taking your money.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
draarc wrote:
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
draarc wrote:
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
draarc wrote:
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: head gasket or crack 1997 CIVIC EX
draarc wrote:
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
>
> I have a 1997 honda civic ex and just had 2 new axels installed about 150
> miles ago. This morning one axel just came out of the tranmission and had
> to be towerd to the garage where the axels were installed. Does any know
> why this would happen? thanks.
There are two other problems that I've seen cause the axle to fall out. The
first is an installation issue. Sometimes there is not enough air in the
inner CV boot to allow the joint move in and out as the suspension travels
up and down. If there's not enough air, the joint will essentially be
pulled out the transmission just enough to pop the circlip out of its
groove. The joint then eventually falls out of the transmission. The other
problem occurs if the car has been in an accident and the frame is no longer
straight. It doesn't take much to bend the frame enough to cause a
problem. I know of one car where the driver slid into a curb in a snowstorm
on an icy road. The axle would repeatedly fall out. I then measured the
suspension geometry and determined that the problem was that the frame was
bent.
Eric
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