Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to contribute to the community by adding your own topics, posts, and connect with other members through your own private inbox! INEOS Agents, Dealers or Commercial vendors please use the contact us link at the bottom of the page.
Picture? Huge is a mater of perspective… just ask my wife.Huge metal deposits in front diff at 10k miles. Ineos says it is fine as long as there is no noise or problems. Crazy. Anyone else have this problem?
Picture? Huge is a mater of perspective… just ask my wife.
Another good reason to not stick fake measuring tools in the fill hole!
once they got approval from INEOS, it only took my dealer a week. The approval and all the testing on the other hand was a bit of job.Considering every diff issue mentioned on this forum has had complete axle assemblies replaced under warranty I wouldn't be surprised if the dealer is avoiding or pushing out the job because of parts availability.
Simple job to pull the cover and inspect the gears. A piece of metal 1"x1/4" is enough to cause a major failure in any gear train. If it's started dropping metal that size it won't stop making metal until failure and on a 10k mile diff that is unacceptable.
If that’s the case, then fill-to-spill is roughly a 50% overfill compared to the recommended volume.It holds a little over 3 liters before it overflows. I've tried it myself.
Picture? Huge is a mater of perspective… just ask my wife.
Mostly agree but pragmatism is buffered by simple lunacy "if the function is fine then the diff is fine". Sierra Ineos Dealer Service in Orange County CA has largely been a s##t show since they opened. They are attempting to straighten out the service department...Ineos' response is pragmatic, if it is not whining, then the big bit is not critical. Cracking a diff to look at all of the gears and wearing surfaces is expensive.
Is that actually metal? It doesn’t look alike a gear surface. Sorta looks like gasket material. Did it really come out the drain hole attached to the magnetic on the drain plugMostly agree but pragmatism is buffered by simple lunacy "if the function is fine then the diff is fine". Sierra Ineos Dealer Service in Orange County CA has largely been a s##t show since they opened. They are attempting to straighten out the service department...
Move it around. It doesn’t reappear to have a machined surface.Is that actually metal? It doesn’t look alike a gear surface. Sorta looks like gasket material. Did it really come out the drain hole attached to the magnetic on the drain plug
I would take the diff cover off and check the gears. That said, it doesn’t look like gear or bearing material. If it was you would be hearing it. It looks more like something left behind during manufacturing.Metal. Both plugs were covered with these pieces. I pulled more out of the dirty oil with a magnet.
That’s my thought as well. As long as it didn’t get kicked up into the gears then everything should be fine. I would push the dealer/Ineos to warranty that axle for 100,000 miles.Looks like casting flash, (and poor prep). No wonder there is an oil change for the diffs early.