SpringVelocity
Crew Member
Replace your shift interrupt switch. It is either that or idle is too high. That would be my guess.
I don't think his diesels have a shift interruptor switch like Mercruiser uses.Could be wrong,I'm no mechanic.
My understanding was that when the cones become glazed they shift softer and then not at all (I've done both sides because of this already). It didn't make sense to me that it would clunk coming out of gear. I'm talking reverse to neutral, after it shifts to neutral there's like a split second delay and then CLUNK! almost like it's trying to throw itself straight from reverse to forward.Most likely it will be the cone clutches
Call Don Carol @ propultion systems in richmond. He's the master in the world of Volvo
My understanding was that when the cones become glazed they shift softer and then not at all (I've done both sides because of this already). It didn't make sense to me that it would clunk coming out of gear. I'm talking reverse to neutral, after it shifts to neutral there's like a split second delay and then CLUNK! almost like it's trying to throw itself straight from reverse to forward.
Yes that's typical and happened beforeI’ve done a cone clutch and the problem was the opposite of yours. In my situation, there was a long delay in getting the boat in and out of gear and it was very “soft”.
i took him to Don, when the other one needed a tune upMost likely it will be the cone clutches
Call Don Carol @ propultion systems in richmond. He's the master in the world of Volvo
I didn't want to give that upi took him to Don, when the other one needed a tune up
phone don to see what he thinksMy understanding was that when the cones become glazed they shift softer and then not at all (I've done both sides because of this already). It didn't make sense to me that it would clunk coming out of gear. I'm talking reverse to neutral, after it shifts to neutral there's like a split second delay and then CLUNK! almost like it's trying to throw itself straight from reverse to forward.
Idle will have nothing to do with clunking out of gear, idling to fast will cause clunk into gear but not out. From what you have mentioned its clunking coming out of reverse into neutral. I would suspect your reverse lock isn't locking in reverse and the drive is kicking up, once you shift to neutral the drives falls down and that is your clunk. Try shifting at the dock while someone stands on the grid and watches, you will probably see it coming up. Early Volvo drives such as yours had reverse locks that can get foaled with growth/barnacles, not saying for sure this is happening but it's the first place I would check.My understanding was that when the cones become glazed they shift softer and then not at all (I've done both sides because of this already). It didn't make sense to me that it would clunk coming out of gear. I'm talking reverse to neutral, after it shifts to neutral there's like a split second delay and then CLUNK! almost like it's trying to throw itself straight from reverse to forward.
Finally someone that understands me. Thanks I'll check it outIdle will have nothing to do with clunking out of gear, idling to fast will cause clunk into gear but not out. From what you have mentioned its clunking coming out of reverse into neutral. I would suspect your reverse lock isn't locking in reverse and the drive is kicking up, once you shift to neutral the drives falls down and that is your clunk. Try shifting at the dock while someone stands on the grid and watches, you will probably see it coming up. Early Volvo drives such as yours had reverse locks that can get foaled with growth/barnacles, not saying for sure this is happening but it's the first place I would check.
Nothing yet, but Chris at Inlet thinks it might be the reverse lock thingamajiggy. Need to pull the boat...again.What ever happened about this Rain City?
Snorkel and wetsuit ?Nothing yet, but Chris at Inlet thinks it might be the reverse lock thingamajiggy. Need to pull the boat...again.
If it is the reverse lock then you can damage the leg by doing a hard reverse as the leg will kick right up. I have seen one ripped offNothing yet, but Chris at Inlet thinks it might be the reverse lock thingamajiggy. Need to pull the boat...again.
YaaaaaaaaayIf it is the reverse lock then you can damage the leg by doing a hard reverse as the leg will kick right up. I have seen one ripped off