What is the difference between dry transmission oil and wet transmission oil?
1 Answers
Dry transmission oil and wet transmission oil differ in the following aspects: Different environments: The clutch plates in a dry transmission complete torque transfer in the natural environment inside the transmission, while the clutch plates in a wet transmission are immersed in oil to complete torque transfer. Different oil volumes: A dry transmission requires only 1.7 liters of transmission oil, whereas a wet transmission requires 6.5 liters. Different compositions: A dry transmission uses multiple friction plates and metal diaphragm plates connected to the input shaft for power transmission. Power is transferred when the friction plates and diaphragm plates are pressed together and interrupted when they are separated. A wet transmission consists of steel diaphragm plates, friction plates, and inner and outer diaphragm plates. The outer diaphragm plates of the two sets of clutches are connected to the engine's drive plate, while the inner diaphragm plates are connected to the transmission's output shaft. When the inner and outer diaphragm plates and friction plates are pressed together by oil pressure, power is transferred from the engine to the transmission.