Half shaft introduce

Driver Shaft, also known as CVJ, CV joint, constant velocity joint, is a shaft that transmits torque between the gearbox reducer and the drive wheel. It has a U-joint at the inner and outer ends, which is connected to the reducer gear and the inner ring of the hub bearing through splines on the U-joint [2] The half shaft is the shaft that transfers torque between the gearbox reducer and the drive wheel (previously mostly solid, but due to the uneven rotation control of the hollow shaft, many cars use hollow shafts). It has a universal joint (U/JOIN) at the inner and outer ends, which is connected to the reducer gear and the inner ring of the hub bearing through splines on the universal joint. There are two types of half shafts commonly used in modern cars, full floating and semi floating, depending on their support types (There are also three types, namely fully floating. 3/4 floating and semi floating.) The fully floating half axle only transmits torque and does not withstand any reaction force or bending moment. When combined with independent suspension, it is beneficial to improve vehicle comfort and is widely used in various types of cars. The fully floating half axle is easy to disassemble, and during maintenance and repair, the half axle can be removed by simply unscrewing the fixing bolts of the half axle, while the wheels and axle housing can still support the car, Thus, it brings convenience to car maintenance. The semi floating half axle not only transmits torque but also bears all reaction forces and bending moments. Its supporting structure is simple and low in cost, mainly suitable for pickup trucks and SUVs that do not require high comfort requirements. However, this type of half axle support is difficult to remove, and if the half axle breaks during driving, it is easy to cause the risk of wheels flying off, which is a form that is about to be phased out)

Steps for disassembling and installing the rear axle half shaft of a car

The steps for disassembling and assembling the rear axle half shaft of a car are as follows: 1. Lift the car and support it reliably. Remove the rear suspension swing arm bolts; 2. Remove the fixing bolts and covers of the outer cross shaft universal joint, and remove the fixing bolts and covers of the inner cross shaft universal joint; 3. Slide the half shafts together, do not apply too much force, remove the half shafts, do not let them hang vertically, to prevent damage to the universal joint bearings caused by impact; 4. Check if the universal joint assembly is worn or damaged, and if necessary, replace the universal joint; 5. When installing the rear axle half shaft, first install the half shaft onto the inner universal joint. The diameter of the inner half shaft is larger than that of the outer half shaft. Install the universal joint fixing cover and fixing bolts, and tighten the bolts with the corresponding torque. Note: Make sure to use Loctite glue on the universal joint fixing bolts; 6. Install the half shaft onto the outer universal joint, install the universal joint fixing cover and fixing bolts, and tighten the bolts with the corresponding torque; 7. Install the rear suspension swing arm and tighten the bolts to the corresponding torque

Mercedes Benz C260L introduce

As soon as I opened the car door of the Mercedes Benz C260L, I, who was still struggling with the 4 Series and C-Class, had an instant answer. The interior and ambient lighting of this generation of Mercedes Benz C-Class C260L are really irresistible, but my biggest concern is still the 1.5T, which is also 184 horsepower. The 2.0T engine is definitely more comfortable than the 1.5T, so the 1.5T engine has always been a hurdle in my heart. Holding such questions for a test drive may also be the first time I lack experience in buying a car, so I just stepped on the accelerator for the test drive, So I can't quite feel the difference between 1.5T and 2.0T