How much does it cost to replace a transfer case motor?
How much does it cost to replace a transfer case motor?
This may work (it’s probably worth a try), but don’tt hit it too hard or you might be looking at $300 to get a replacement. To straight out replace the motor with an OEM or aftermarket one, eight bolts are all that is needed to remove the motor.
Can you repair a shift motor on a Ford Ranger?
There is silicone sealant used between the shift motor and the t-case body, so a little gentle prying might be in order (and don’tt forget to seal it back up and make it weatherproof when you are replacing it). For those of us who don’t have $300 just sitting around doing nothing, you might be tempted to fix the motor yourself. Well good for you!
Can a transfer case be used without a shift motor?
A sharpie works well if you rub a small area clean. Here is a picture of the transfer case without the shift motor in place and a close-up shot. Notice the marked positions on the transfer case (2H, 4H, 4L) that the selector shaft points towards with the tip.
Where are the Torx bits on a Ford Ranger?
The factory uses the markings cast into the top of the cover and gear case to align it, but since it is on the top and you are underneath, make a mark where you can see it. The case cover is held in place with three T-20 Torx bits.
How do you remove the transfer case on a Ford Ranger?
Follow the front drive shaft from the transfer case to the front axle assembly. Remove the four bolts that secure the front drive shaft to the axle assembly, using a socket wrench and socket; turn the bolts counter-clockwise to remove them. Set the bolts aside on a clean rag or towel.
This may work (it’s probably worth a try), but don’tt hit it too hard or you might be looking at $300 to get a replacement. To straight out replace the motor with an OEM or aftermarket one, eight bolts are all that is needed to remove the motor.
Where is the transmission Jack on a Ford Ranger?
Place a transmission jack under the transfer case assembly and raise the transmission jack until the transfer case assembly is supported by the transmission jack. Locate the extension housing between the transfer case and transmission (this is where the transfer case is connected to the transmission output shaft).
A sharpie works well if you rub a small area clean. Here is a picture of the transfer case without the shift motor in place and a close-up shot. Notice the marked positions on the transfer case (2H, 4H, 4L) that the selector shaft points towards with the tip.
