The previous answer is not correct.
There is a ring but it is not accessable. You just jerk on the axel to remove it.
This is usually nearly impossible.
I have used small wedges between the tranny housing and the axel but don't really reccomend this as damage may occur.
The book says something like a sharp jerk as with a dent puller but if the end is dry and or corroded this is not easy. Lots of penetrating oil will help.
Like I said, there is a ring also but it is of the expansion type and is supposed to keep the axel in but can be pulled out. A stick in the woods did just that on mine.
There should be a retainer ring that you can spread apart. Then just tap the housing with a mallett and it should start to come off.
would like to know how to remove inner splin in housing
The center shafts in all 4x4 transmission are longer then the shafts in a 2WD trans. Does not matter what kind of transmission it is. To change the center shafts you have to take trans. all the way apart.
No this will not work. Crank shafts are different
Drive shafts, PTO shafts, Steering shafts, Axle shafts,
shafts Barbules and pinnae are connected at the shafts of the feathers. This is on a bird.
universal joint
buy the clymer manual first. there are clips on the inside of the cups remove them press the Ujoint out of the yoke. someone told me you need to install the rear drive shafts with the yokes/u joints the same on both sides lined up. Mine were from the factory. thanks
The input and output shafts need to be marked Then put in a particular gear Rotate the input shaft ten revolutions and count the output shaft revolutions. Or read the specs in the manual OR disassemble the trans and count the gear teeth.
Graphite shafts are very durable and will last for many years without a change in performance. They will however weaken with extended use. Make sure you keep good care of them.
you'd have to change your axle shafts, different bolt pattern.
Only with drive shafts removed.Only with drive shafts removed.
Drive shafts & axle shafts
There is 2 shafts in a coal mine.