17-03-2020, 11:35 PM
(This post was last modified: 17-03-2020, 11:37 PM by Bob Culver.)
It is the mesh in position with any preload which really matters but it is awkward to observe the crown wheel, esp on models with ball pinion bearing.. Some time ago someone mentioned that as here they tested the inital mesh in the casing open state, axle tube vertical. Would certainly shorten the process when startng from scratch.
Most books coat the cw and observe the rubbed area on it. Instructions refer to the cw pattern, not the pinion. Coating the pinion and observing the cw is the same but newcomers need to be alert as to just which pattern they are following as instructions are refenced to the cw! Most books emphasise that just one gear should be turned but why this should matter is beyond me.
Can spend hours on bedded gears as the ideal may not be obtainable and it takes time to find the best option.
Most books coat the cw and observe the rubbed area on it. Instructions refer to the cw pattern, not the pinion. Coating the pinion and observing the cw is the same but newcomers need to be alert as to just which pattern they are following as instructions are refenced to the cw! Most books emphasise that just one gear should be turned but why this should matter is beyond me.
Can spend hours on bedded gears as the ideal may not be obtainable and it takes time to find the best option.