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1969 V6 Clutch Linkage

Discussion in 'Early CJ5 and CJ6 Tech' started by 1967 CJ5A, Aug 3, 2016.

  1. Beach66Bum

    Beach66Bum 1966 Tuxedo Park Mark IV 2024 Sponsor

    May help, there is a much better picture in the start of this thread.
     
  2. Steve's 70-5

    Steve's 70-5 Active Member

    Looking for a picture too. The service manual shows a bracket that bolts on the T-Case that the pivot bolts into. Can any one clarify this.
     
  3. jwmckenzie

    jwmckenzie Sponsor

    IIRC. It is ball with threaded end that screws into the trans. Let me go see
     
  4. jwmckenzie

    jwmckenzie Sponsor

    Here is a pic of my set up. V6 with a D18 t-case.

    First the transfer case mount. It is a ball, that the bell crank turns on threaded into the t-case.

    [​IMG]

    The silver thing is my overdrive, so if you don't have one that would be the back of the t-case.

    Here is the frame side.

    [​IMG]
     
  5. jwmckenzie

    jwmckenzie Sponsor

    Transfer case to Driver side frame is 10.5 inches on my Jeep.
     
    BLar likes this.
  6. Steve's 70-5

    Steve's 70-5 Active Member

    Mocked parts in tonight, ball pivot will go into T-Case and other bracket on Frame. It looked like my frame bracket will be on a 45 degree angle. There are several holes drilled in the frame where the bracket mounts, do not if the holes in the frame are to adjust bracket. Thanks for all the info guys
     
  7. jwmckenzie

    jwmckenzie Sponsor

    Don't understand the 45 degree angle. I would think that you would want this jack shaft at a 90 degree angle to the frame. What Engine, transmission, and t-case are you using?
     
  8. Keys5a

    Keys5a Sponsor

    I think he's talking about the hat shaped bracket holding the ball stud falls at 45 degrees rather than parallell to the frame rail. I have seen this bracket at an angle before. Just as long as the jack shaft is 90 degrees to the frame, and level.
    -Donny
     
  9. Steve's 70-5

    Steve's 70-5 Active Member


    That is correct, when mocking it up, thats what it took to get the 90 degrees