Product Description
Do you know your Auto CV JOINT universal joint failure (universal transmission part)?
The common faults of the CV JOINT universal joint transmission are abnormal noise and vibration caused by the increase of the swimming angle.
Rear drive:
1. Universal joints and expansion joints
Phenomenon: When the car starts or the speed changes suddenly, the transmission device makes a “clang” sound; when the car slows down, the transmission device makes a “crack, croak” sound.
reason:
A. The CV JOINT universal joint bearing is loose due to wear or impact;
B. The spline of the expansion joint of the transmission shaft is loose due to wear or impact;
C. The connecting bolts of the flange of the CV JOINT universal joint are loose.
2. Drive shaft ringing
Phenomenon: When the CV JOINT universal joints and expansion joints are in good technical condition, the transmission shaft makes periodic noises when the car is running; the faster the speed, the louder the noise, and in severe cases, the body chatters, and even the hand holding the steering wheel is paralyzed feel.
reason:
A. The drive shaft is bent or the shaft tube is sunken;
B. The transmission shaft tube and the CV JOINT universal joint fork are not aligned or the transmission shaft is not dynamically balanced;
C. The balance piece on the transmission shaft is lost;
D. The expansion CV joint is not installed according to the mark, which makes the drive shaft unbalanced, and may cause the forks at both ends of the drive shaft to be out of the same plane;
E. The fixing bolts of the intermediate support hanger or the connecting bolts of the flange of the CV JOINT are loose, which makes the position of the transmission shaft deflected;
F. Improper fastening method of the rubber-clamped intermediate support causes the front end of the intermediate drive shaft to deviate from the original axis.
3. Middle support ring
Phenomenon: When the car is running, there is a continuous “beep, beep” sound, and the faster the speed, the louder the sound.
reason:
A. Rolling bearing delamination, pitting, excessive wear or lack of oil;
B. The installation method of the intermediate support is improper, causing the rolling bearing to bear additional load;
C. The rubber ring is damaged;
D. Frame deformation
Our HDAG brand CV JOINTS universal joint quality inspection:
1. Dimensional geometric accuracy:
Sextant accuracy; raceway size; eccentricity; clearance control; spline control; retainer window hole size control; flexibility, smoothness (symmetrical direction and circumferential direction)
2. Material, heat treatment quality
3. Quality stability
4. Static torsion and dynamic performance experiments
Product description
OEM 1571247 auto DRIVE SHAFT CV JOINT KIT FOR CZPT MONDEO Ranger Escort Focus Fusion Explorer Freestar F150 F250 F1 7599433
FIAT 147 1984 / 1994
FIAT DUNA 1984 /1994
FIAT ELBA 1.3 1987 /1989
FIAT ELBA 1.5 1987 /1996
FIAT ELBA 1.6 1990 /1996
FIAT FIORINO 1.0 8V 1994/2
FIAT TIPO 2.0 1994 / 1997
5234-549A
145 2.0 QV 16V TS 96/99
155 2.0 16V TS 95/98
155 Super 16V TS 95/98
Tempra 2.0 8/16V / SW / Turbo/Stile 92/99
Tipo 2.0 92/97
Doblo Adventure 1.8 8V 02/10
Idea 1.8 8V 06/10
Palio 1.8 8V 02/10
Palio Weekend 1.8 8V 03/10
Siena 1.8 8V 02/10
Strada 1.8 8V 02/10
FORD DELREY 1.6/1.8 1981/1991
FORD PAMPA 1.6/ 1.8 1989 / 1997
FORD CORCEL 1.4 1971 / 1977
FORD CORCEL II 1.4/1.6 1977 / 1982
CZPT DELREY 1.6/1.8 1981 / 1991
FORD PAMPA 1.6/1.8 1981 / 1989
CZPT ESCORT 1.6/1.8 1997 / 2003
FORD FIESTA 1.4/1.8 1996 / 2006
FORD ECOSPORT 1.0 2003 / 2007
FORD ECOSPORT 1.6 1999 / 2012
FORD FIESTA 1.0 2002 / 2013
FORD FOCUS 1.6 2006 / 2571
CZPT KA 1.6 2000 / 2013
CZPT FIESTA 1.0 / 1.3 1996 / 1998
FORD KA 1.0/1.3 1997 / 1999
XS514K258AA
FORD VERONA 1.8/2.0 1993 / 1997
VOLKSWAGEN LOGUS 1.8/2.0 1993 / 1996
VOLKSWAGEN POINTER 1.8/2.0 1993 / 1996
CZPT VERONA 1.6 1990 / 1992
FORD VERSAILLES 1.8/2.0 1991 / 1992
VOLKSWAGEN PAPATI 2.0 1996 / 2006
VOLKSWAGEN QUXIHU (WEST LAKE) DIS.M 1.8/2.0 1992 / 2002
FORD VERSAILLES 1.8/2.0 1992 / 1996
VOLKSWAGEN PARATI 2.0 1996 / 2006
VOLKSWAGEN QUXIHU (WEST LAKE) DIS.M 1.8/2.0 1992 / 2002
VOLKSWAGEN SANTANA 1.8/2.0 1992/2006
VOLKSWAGEN SAVEIRO 2.0 1996 / 2008
CZPT VERSAILLES 1.8/2.0 1991 / 1992
VOLKSWAGEN CARAT 1.8 / 2.0 1987 / 1997
VOLKSWAGEN GACEL 1.8 1988 / 1998
VOLKSWAGEN PARATI 1.6 1986 / 1994
VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 1.6/1.8 1987 / 1988
VOLKSWAGEN QUXIHU (WEST LAKE) DIS.M 1.8/2.0 1986 / 1992
VOLKSWAGEN SANTANA 1.8/2.0 1984/1992
VOLKSWAGEN SANTANA 1.6 1989/1995
VOLKSWAGEN APOLLO 1.8 1990 / 1993
FORD ESCORT 1.6 1992 / 1996
FORD ESCORT 1.8 1989 / 1992
FORD PAMPA 1.6/1.8 1989 / 1997
FORD 1.8/2.0 1991 / 1992
FORD SCALA 1.8 1989 / 1991
FORD VERONA 1.8 1990 / 1993
CZPT VERSAILLES 1.8/2.0 1991 / 1992
VOLKSWAGEN APOLLO 1.8 1990 / 1992
VOLKSWAGEN CARAT 1.8/2.0 1987 / 1997
VOLKSWAGEN GOL 1.6 1994 / 2009
VOLKSWAGEN SANTANA 1.8/2.0 1984/1992
Gol 1.0 8V / 16V G4 (Eixo VW com 28/28 Dentes) 05/13
Parati 1.0 16v (Eixo VW com 28/28 Dentes) 97/07
6L5Z3A427AA
Ford Ranger (11-)
6L5Z3A428AA
Ford Ranger (11-)
FD-912
Focus Estate 1.4/1.6/1.8/2.0 16V 99-11
Focus Saloon 1.4/1.6 16V 99-11
Focus Estate 1.4/1.6/1.8/2.0 16V 99-11
Focus Saloon 1.4/1.6 16V 99-11
B-CLASS Sports Tourer (W245) B 150/170(245.231)
| After-sales Service: | Three Years |
|---|---|
| Warranty: | One Year |
| Condition: | New |
| Color: | Natural Color |
| Certification: | CE, ISO |
| Structure: | OEM Standard |
| Customization: |
Available
| Customized Request |
|---|
How to Properly Lubricate a CV Joint
Having a CV joint in your vehicle is essential if you are looking to maximize the power output of your front or rear axle. A CV joint is a type of constant-velocity joint that transmits power through a variable angle. It is used in front-wheel drive vehicles. Unlike a constant-ratio joint, a CV joint does not increase friction.
Lack of lubrication
Using CV joint without proper lubrication can cause damage to the joint and may result in your car being unsafe to drive. If your car’s CV joint has been damaged, you can have it repaired at a local mechanic.
A CV joint is an important component of your car’s suspension system. It is designed to transfer motion from the transmission to the wheels. It is made up of two joints: an outer joint and an inner joint. The outer joint connects the driveshaft to the wheel, while the inner joint connects the driveshaft to the transmission.
The joint’s grease can leak out, and this can cause excessive friction. This may result in noise from the CV joint when you start your engine or when you turn a sharp turn. You may also notice a clicking noise. You should also check for signs of corrosion in the joint.
A CV joint may also fail because of wear and tear. It is a durable component, but it will not last forever. It is important to inspect it regularly to avoid causing more damage.
If you notice a lot of noise from the CV joint, you may want to have it repaired. This can be caused by a worn joint or a faulty CV boot. It is best to have it repaired before the lubrication becomes too thin and is no longer effective.
Torn or damaged CV boot
Getting your hands on a torn or damaged CV boot can be a real pain. However, there are some tricks of the trade you can try out before calling it quits. One of the easiest ways to do it is with a small screwdriver and a few minutes of your time. If you’re lucky, you might even end up with a new set of wheels!
The first step is to find out what you need to replace. This can be done by removing the front and rear hubs, aka the CV axles. Once you’ve got them out of the way, you can start to replace the bearings. The process should take no more than an hour per side, depending on your car’s particulars. You can even take a break and have a beer on the house while your work is done. After all, you’ve just had a major automotive repair done.
The biggest problem is finding the right tools to do it. You’ll also want to look around for a competent mechanic, and a spare set of eyes to watch over your shoulder. Depending on your car’s particulars, you may also want to check out a CV boot repair kit. You’ll also want to be on the lookout for any leaking fluids from the front differential. The most common culprits are brake fluid and power steering fluid, but there are many more to choose from.
Larger tyres
Changing your tyres is one of the better ways to improve your ride. For one, you will not have to worry about a plethora of road debris, i.e., rocks, grit and grime. The result is a much more pleasant ride and a better environment for your passengers to enjoy. Moreover, you’ll save yourself some cash in the long run. This is because a properly maintained set of tires will last much longer than their cheap counterparts. A side-by-side comparison of similar tires will give you an idea of just how much money you can save. This is not to mention the added bonus of improved braking performance.
While you’re at it, swap out the cheap ol’ tyres for some high performance rubber and you’ll enjoy a much improved ride for years to come. Not only that, but you’ll also reap the rewards of better gas mileage. The best part is, you’ll be rewarded with a better looking car as well. After all, who wants to spend time in the shop repairing something that is not actually improving the driving experience?
A good time to check out your local tire shop for a snazzy new set of tires is a nice rainy day.
Lifting your 4X4
Using a CV joint to lift your 4X4 can be a good idea if you’re looking to increase ground clearance or add traction. Unfortunately, this can cause premature wear to the CV joint. To avoid this, you should take steps to protect the CV joint as much as possible.
If you’re considering using a CV joint to lift your 4X4, there are several things you need to know. CV joints are part of your suspension system, and they connect your engine to the wheels. There are many different types, and they each have different working limits. You should also take into account the materials used, as well as the range of lift.
CV joints are often used on IFS 4x4s, but they’re not the only option. Other options include leaf springs and coil springs. You can also use a suspension lift kit. This will allow you to increase the height of your vehicle and fit bigger tyres. These can increase your ground clearance, traction and visibility. However, they can also be expensive and require significant modifications to the suspension.
The largest benefit to using a CV joint to lift your 4X4 is the increased driveline strength. However, it can also cause your CV joints to fail prematurely. The joints need to work at a larger angle than usual to accommodate the added weight. A lift under two inches will usually be within the original tolerances of the 4×4.
If you want to lift your 4X4 with a CV joint, you should first determine the type of CV joint you need. There are many aftermarket companies that offer competition-spec chromoly CV joints, but only a few in Australia.
Blown CV Axle
Having a bad CV Axle can cause a car to run poorly, which can also lead to serious personal injury. The best way to diagnose whether your vehicle is suffering from a bad axle is to have it inspected by a professional.
The CV axle is a direct link between the wheels and the transmission, and as such is subject to heavy stress. It can wear out quickly, causing the car to make loud noises and be difficult to control.
If your CV axle is making noises when turning, it may be suffering from a damaged joint. If the joint is damaged, the shaft could break away from the wheel, causing serious damage. This can be dangerous if you are driving at speed and need to avoid hitting something.
When your CV axle is damaged, it can also cause you to pull to one side, which may indicate that it is out of alignment. The axle is also susceptible to damage from water. This can cause corrosion and rapid wear.
A worn CV joint can also cause excessive vibrations while accelerating. This can intensify as you accelerate, making it difficult to control the car.
In addition, a bad CV axle can make a loud, scoring sound when it runs. It is best to have it checked by a mechanic.
You may also hear a clicking noise when turning. This is most often heard during sharp turns at low speeds. If your CV axle makes a clicking noise when turning, it is likely that the joint is damaged.
In addition to clicking noises, a bad CV Axle can cause your car to make knocking or knocking noises. This may sound like a normal knocking noise, but it is a sign that the axle is wearing out.
editor by CX 2023-05-18