Transfer case designation....where to find it?
#1
Transfer case designation....where to find it?
I tried searching this a couple of different ways and I think that because the question is sooo basic I kept getting a ton of results but none on point. That or the usual newbiw search operator error. Where do I find the model number of my transfer case? I have the 5 speed manual so that would be the NV4500 transmission, correct? It seems that there were two transfer cases available from some of the searches, the NP205 and the NP435. How can I confirm which one I have? Thanks.
This all started because I was going through the records from my Landcruiser build and remebered that that transfer case was already setup for PTO, apparently as is this one. Though In the Landcruiser case it really was just an issue of putting together the parts for the PTO drive line, i.e. shaft, joints, etc to get you into business. Obviously you'd still need to connect whatever you wanted the PTO to drive, an auger, hydraulic pump, winch (mechanical or hydraulic).
In my situation I would be looking at a rear mounted winch. Each option, electric, mechnical or hydraulic comes with a set of challenges that I am currently noodling. Thanks.
This all started because I was going through the records from my Landcruiser build and remebered that that transfer case was already setup for PTO, apparently as is this one. Though In the Landcruiser case it really was just an issue of putting together the parts for the PTO drive line, i.e. shaft, joints, etc to get you into business. Obviously you'd still need to connect whatever you wanted the PTO to drive, an auger, hydraulic pump, winch (mechanical or hydraulic).
In my situation I would be looking at a rear mounted winch. Each option, electric, mechnical or hydraulic comes with a set of challenges that I am currently noodling. Thanks.
#2
Registered User
[QUOTE=City Rat;3302578]I tried searching this a couple of different ways and I think that because the question is sooo basic I kept getting a ton of results but none on point. That or the usual newbiw search operator error. Where do I find the model number of my transfer case? I have the 5 speed manual so that would be the NV4500 transmission, correct? It seems that there were two transfer cases available from some of the searches, the NP205 and the NP435. How can I confirm which one I have? Thanks.
there will be a tag on the case that will tell you what you have, and the np435 is a four speed transmission..... NP435 4 speed manual ? Transmission Guide | ClassicBroncos.com Tech Articles
there will be a tag on the case that will tell you what you have, and the np435 is a four speed transmission..... NP435 4 speed manual ? Transmission Guide | ClassicBroncos.com Tech Articles
#3
Administrator
I tried searching this a couple of different ways and I think that because the question is sooo basic I kept getting a ton of results but none on point. That or the usual newbiw search operator error. Where do I find the model number of my transfer case? I have the 5 speed manual so that would be the NV4500 transmission, correct? It seems that there were two transfer cases available from some of the searches, the NP205 and the NP435. How can I confirm which one I have? Thanks.
This all started because I was going through the records from my Landcruiser build and remebered that that transfer case was already setup for PTO, apparently as is this one. Though In the Landcruiser case it really was just an issue of putting together the parts for the PTO drive line, i.e. shaft, joints, etc to get you into business. Obviously you'd still need to connect whatever you wanted the PTO to drive, an auger, hydraulic pump, winch (mechanical or hydraulic).
In my situation I would be looking at a rear mounted winch. Each option, electric, mechnical or hydraulic comes with a set of challenges that I am currently noodling. Thanks.
This all started because I was going through the records from my Landcruiser build and remebered that that transfer case was already setup for PTO, apparently as is this one. Though In the Landcruiser case it really was just an issue of putting together the parts for the PTO drive line, i.e. shaft, joints, etc to get you into business. Obviously you'd still need to connect whatever you wanted the PTO to drive, an auger, hydraulic pump, winch (mechanical or hydraulic).
In my situation I would be looking at a rear mounted winch. Each option, electric, mechnical or hydraulic comes with a set of challenges that I am currently noodling. Thanks.
You have 2 possibilities, both are a NP241.
There is a 241 DLD, which is a lighter duty TC with a bolt on rear tailhousing. I do not believe the DLD had a PTO option.
Many 5 speed trucks had the 241 DHD, which had the PTO option on the side, and a cast in tailhousing.
There is a round tag on the rear case which should indicate which variety you have if it isn't clear from looking at it.
Another thing for you to know is all the Auto trucks had 23 spline inputs and the Manuals had 29 spline.
The NP 205 was used on the first gens.
#5
Registered User
Correct..... Only two transfer case options in the diesel trucks. The 241DLD or the 241DHD. The DHD is a heavier duty version and comes with the PTO option which is identified by the access plate approximately 4x6 inches in size found on the passenger side facing downward at an angle.
You should also see a round ID plate screwed to the rear housing with the transfer case model or the build sheet possibly stuck to the inside of the glove box.
You should also see a round ID plate screwed to the rear housing with the transfer case model or the build sheet possibly stuck to the inside of the glove box.
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