Can the transmission achieve the original effect after repair?
1 Answers
After repair, the transmission can generally achieve the original effect. Introduction to the transmission: The transmission is a device that changes the speed ratio and direction of motion. It is used in automobiles, tractors, ships, machine tools, and various machines to alter the torque, speed, and direction of motion transmitted from the driving shaft to the driven shaft under different working conditions. A gear-driven transmission generally consists of a housing and several pairs of gears. Maintenance of the transmission: Inspect the transmission promptly; regularly check the fluid level in the transmission to ensure it remains within the specified range, and top it up as needed based on actual working conditions. When topping up, ensure the new fluid is of the same type. When changing the fluid, do so while the transmission is operating, promptly draining the old fluid and cleaning the system. Regularly inspect the working condition of the transmission gears to ensure they mesh optimally, and clean them promptly to maintain proper fit between the gears and shafts. Regularly check the condition of various connection points in the transmission; during routine maintenance, inspect the state of all connection points in the transmission to promptly identify any issues such as looseness, wear, or damage. Tighten any loose connections immediately, and repair or replace damaged parts promptly. Regularly inspect the oil seals at the shaft ends and external joints for any oil leaks or seepage, and replace any failed seals or gaskets promptly.
