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Ford Explorer: Transfer Case Motor

  1. #1
    wolve120
    Guest

    Transfer Case Motor

    I have a '93 Explorer. I am planning on removing the transfer case
    motor to clean it before winter. Will I still be able to drive it
    with the motor off? I have heard different things from different
    people.

    Scott

  2. #2
    Anthony
    Guest

    Re: Transfer Case Motor

    Yes, you can drive it with the shift motor off, just not in 4-wheel-drive,
    of course.

    IS yours not working? Did you try wrapping it with a hammer a couple of
    times? That always works on my 92. Though, as Jim Warman points out, it is
    not a permanent fix. But I don't know that taking it apart and cleaning it
    is a permanent fix either. Some people have had to do it more than once over
    time. It is unfortunately another example of something that was built
    Ford-tough. (I really do wish they would reserve Ford-tough for the less
    important parts and go with Japanese-tough for stuff that really matters,
    such as that shift motor.)

    Good luck.

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    Anthony Giorgianni

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  3. #3
    Anthony
    Guest

    Re: Transfer Case Motor

    Did I write wrap? Geeze. That, of course, should be "rap" with a hammer -
    unless you have a VERY flexible hammer )


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    Anthony Giorgianni

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  4. #4
    wolve120
    Guest

    Re: Transfer Case Motor

    I had it into the shop last spring, and they said they got it to work
    by "rapping" on it. They recommended that I replace the motor, but I
    didn't have $400 for the new part. I go to school in the U.P. of
    Michigan. Lots of cold and snow, but after the weather warmed up, the
    motor began to shift properly again. I did some research, and most of
    the info pointed to a simple cleaning instead of a new part. Anyway,
    I'm going to take it off and clean it this weekend, and see how it
    works once the weather gets cold. Thanks for the help.

    Scott



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  5. #5
    Anthony
    Guest

    Re: Transfer Case Motor

    Great, post back after a while and let us know how you made out. I'd be
    interested in seeing whether cleaning it turns out to be more or less a
    permanent fix. Of course, you could always install a hammer on a lever under
    there and run a string into the passenger compartment )

    I find it takes just one or two tiny taps to get it working. But of course a
    permanent fix would be better.


    --
    Regards,
    Anthony Giorgianni

    The return address for this post is fictitious. Please reply by posting back
    to the newsgroup.


    "wolve120" <edu> wrote in message
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