Breather valves might be causing the pinion seal leaks but they have nothing to do with the driveshaft.
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.
Yes - I was unclear in my post, the checking of breather valves is in regard to the leaking seals.Breather valves might be causing the pinion seal leaks but they have nothing to do with the driveshaft.
The new part number supposedly for better rubber on the boots if I recall. But, that wont fix it as we know,
Still, a step in the right direction.
Yeah speaking with my maintenance manager yesterday the Ineos protocol now is to remove (or change) the O-ring from the breather to ensure pressure equalization.Mine recently went in for leaking front and rear diff output seals. Dealer advised the front U joint was seizing. Replaced seals and front drive shaft. Ineos is advising dealers to check breather valves as well, though I'm skeptical this is causing actual issues.
That's an interesting development. I think this is the breather we have, or the same design.Yeah speaking with my maintenance manager yesterday the Ineos protocol now is to remove (or change) the O-ring from the breather to ensure pressure equalization.
Probably just worth it to add an extended breather kit.
And let water right in!.That's a bit of messing around to remove but it would convert the breather from a 0.25bar pressurising valve to a vent.
Yes it's an interesting call to dumb it down - if that's even correct.And let water right in!.