• Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!

  • Microsoft MSN, Live, Hotmail, Outlook email users may not be receiving emails. We are working to resolve this issue. Please add support@steelsoldiers.com to your trusted contacts.

Torque converter cover bolts

Aidan Pryde

New member
15
0
1
Location
Cuxhaven, Germany
Hi guys,

i found out, there are two bolts missing on the bosses on my torque converter cover.
Does anyone know the right size of these bolts and what they are used for?
Found a picture on google:
tc-covert.JPG
Maybe there are some more parts missing, like a bracket for fixing the cooler pipes or something?

So long
Knut
 
Last edited:

cucvrus

Well-known member
11,473
10,427
113
Location
Jonestown Pennsylvania
You are correct about a clamp that attaches the transmission cooler lines in place. The correct bolt size is 7/16" 14 threads per inch. Hope that helps.
 

Sharecropper

Well-known member
Steel Soldiers Supporter
1,836
987
113
Location
Paris KY
You are correct about a clamp that attaches the transmission cooler lines in place. The correct bolt size is 7/16" 14 threads per inch. Hope that helps.
Hmmmmm.... the bolts to hold my dust cover onto my K-case 700R4 were metric M10-1.5. At first I thought they were 7/16-14 SAE and these would start and turn for a few revolutions but then become thread-bound. The M10-1.5 metric bolts were correct. In addition, the bolts holding the transmission onto the engine block are also M10-1.5.
 

doghead

4 Star General /Moderator
Staff member
Super Moderator
Steel Soldiers Supporter
26,246
1,178
113
Location
NY
Parts TM shows, MS90728-83

not metric
 

nyoffroad

Well-known member
940
687
93
Location
Rochester NY
Hmmmmm.... the bolts to hold my dust cover onto my K-case 700R4 were metric M10-1.5. At first I thought they were 7/16-14 SAE and these would start and turn for a few revolutions but then become thread-bound. The M10-1.5 metric bolts were correct. In addition, the bolts holding the transmission onto the engine block are also M10-1.5.
Maybe the key to your statement is 700R4?? As far as the engine/trans bolts , I've only seen SAE used. Who knows what has happened to these trucks over the past 30 years!
 

cucvrus

Well-known member
11,473
10,427
113
Location
Jonestown Pennsylvania
happy.jpg
Maybe the key to your statement is 700R4?? As far as the engine/trans bolts , I've only seen SAE used. Who knows what has happened to these trucks over the past 30 years!
You are correct. The cover on the flywheel to transmission are M10 x 1.5 metric. The clamp bolts on the bottom are 7/16" 14. The bell housing to block bolts are 3/8" 16. They did a whole mix of metric and standard on the drive line. The water pump has 5/16" 18 nuts holding the fan clutch on. Just get out the entire tool box.
 
Last edited:

Aidan Pryde

New member
15
0
1
Location
Cuxhaven, Germany
I´m a little confused now. So these bolts really are used to hold the cooling lines with some sort of clamp?
But doghead posted they are not used on the cucv, just a few minutes after i started the thread? Dogheads post seams to be deleted now, hmmm.

Anyone has a picture of this clamp attached to the lines and the cover?
I guess i have to build one, because getting such parts here is not that easy.
 

nyoffroad

Well-known member
940
687
93
Location
Rochester NY
I´m a little confused now. So these bolts really are used to hold the cooling lines with some sort of clamp?
But doghead posted they are not used on the cucv, just a few minutes after i started the thread? Dogheads post seams to be deleted now, hmmm.
Anyone has a picture of this clamp attached to the lines and the cover?

I guess i have to build one, because getting such parts here is not that easy.
I'd just make one from a piece of sheet metal, just make sure you slip a piece of rubber hose over the steel lines where they touch and are clamped to keep them from vibrating and wearing a hole through them. I speak from experience! You never leak out ATF when you have a spare quart or two :(
 

Sharecropper

Well-known member
Steel Soldiers Supporter
1,836
987
113
Location
Paris KY
I was in the John Deere place a while back picking up some parts for my mower and saw that they offer those clamps in numerous sizes. Probably because tractors have hydraulic lines running everywhere. There were boxes of different sizes on the shelf. Nice plated clamps with the rubber insert. So maybe you should look there.

Hope this helps.
 

doghead

4 Star General /Moderator
Staff member
Super Moderator
Steel Soldiers Supporter
26,246
1,178
113
Location
NY
I´m a little confused now. So these bolts really are used to hold the cooling lines with some sort of clamp?
But doghead posted they are not used on the cucv, just a few minutes after i started the thread? Dogheads post seams to be deleted now, hmmm.

Anyone has a picture of this clamp attached to the lines and the cover?
I guess i have to build one, because getting such parts here is not that easy.
If you look back, I deleted my original post because I realized I was thinking of something different(I was incorrect).

The P clamps are listed in the -24P(parts TM). As well as the bolt that I supplied a link to.
 

cucvrus

Well-known member
11,473
10,427
113
Location
Jonestown Pennsylvania
DSCF5738.jpgDSCF5739.jpgDSCF5740.jpgI was out playing in my barn most of the day and thought I would take a few pictures for you. This is the original clamp and cooler lines. This is how they came from the factory. I hope that helps. And the fact that they are clean and painted helps you see the detail of each part. Happy Holidays.
 

Aidan Pryde

New member
15
0
1
Location
Cuxhaven, Germany
Thanks! Really nice pictures! I thought my workhorse is kinda clean from below, but wow! That´s what i would call showroom condition.
So, if just such a small clamp needs to be fixed, i´ll reduce the thread with a threaded insert (Ensat) to metric M6 and use a rubber insulated stainless cable clamp to fix the lines.
 
Top
AdBlock Detected

We get it, advertisements are annoying!

Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!

I've Disabled AdBlock
No Thanks