In this video series, I rebuild a 42RH/A500 transmission. This is my first time rebuilding this transmission and I am bringing you guys a long for the ride!
Пікірлер: 46
@scottmaurer2105 Жыл бұрын
Just bolted pan on tonight. Spent many hours playing and pausing your videos in the garage. My first home rebuild. Cost of shop rebuild was more than truck is worth. Good time to learn. Thanks again for the videos even 7 years later. FYI they make a small shaft with a detent on one end to hold ball in for rooster comb. Local transmission tech gave me one to use.
@exappleshopper Жыл бұрын
Thank you Matt. This is something to be proud of.
@dannymatthews8555 жыл бұрын
excellent series of videos. I watched as I built my 42re and they were a great help. THANKS.
@leahyz2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the series. Very helpful on rebuilding my 44RE.
@rbarr12008 жыл бұрын
Excellent series thank you for all of it.
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+Ricardo Barron Thank YOU for watching! :D
@Darthvolvo8 жыл бұрын
Wow! Great video series. I just watched the entire thing in one shot. Have to rebuild a 4l30e soon and your video inspired me to tackle this job. Never rebuilt a transmission, but I'll give it a go now!
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+Darth Eyeball Thanks for watching the series! Good luck on your rebuild. As long as you have the rebuild manual and are meticulous, you should be okay!
@Darthvolvo8 жыл бұрын
+MattsMotorz I got a copy of the gm 4l30e manual at the ready. I am just hoping I can match your skills! Also subbed as well. Best transmission rebuild video hands down!
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
Thanks! I appreciate it! I also made a 4L60E rebuild video series. Probably way more similar to the 4L30 than the 42RH.
@andreboy18 жыл бұрын
This was a great series and your explanations and camera work were excellent. Still daunted at tackling a rebuild though.
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+andreboy1 Hey thanks! Don't be afraid of it!
@thomasgoodman60758 жыл бұрын
Very nice videos, thanks so much, thanks to it I fixed the reverse of my a500.
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+Thomas Goodman Awesome! Love comments like these!
@Barribt6 жыл бұрын
Awesome videos dude
@MrAngelPR17 жыл бұрын
OMG Finally i saw all the videos hahahaha Ok is show time i gonna start THANKS Bro cheers!!!
@hsubdarb3 жыл бұрын
Your video helped to get me comfortable to do my 42rh. You didn't cover rechecking the endplay though. The manual is not clear on wether the OD is installed for it. I assume it as because it is checked befot teardown with it on
@picklehater80748 жыл бұрын
Thanks Matt. Like Le Dindon I will rebuild a 44RE Real Soon Now.
Жыл бұрын
Hello teacher, a friendly greeting, your videos and tutorials are very instructive. I congratulate you. I wanted to consult you. I have a 2000 4.0 Cherokee with the A500 42RH transmission and I need to repair it. Please do you have the complete Repair Kits model I need for this transmission. Thanks greetings
@claytonmoen12212 жыл бұрын
Thank You.
@chacebryan15594 жыл бұрын
My 42re starts in second gear. You can put it down into low but it’s like first and second want to bind together. I don’t have overdrive hooked up right now but when you are driving and it shift from second to third it doesnt want to shift back down until you give it a lot of gas when it is stopped. Any input would be a great help.
@markapsolon7 жыл бұрын
I was using the ATSG manual for a 44re rebuild until I hit a part that did not make sense. Your video made it make sense :-) thanks!
@MattsMotorz7 жыл бұрын
Awesome! :D
@garryhatchett7752 жыл бұрын
Looks like the shift lever wasn’t engaged in the shift valve when you bolted down the valve body.🤔
@caelbrizolara7 жыл бұрын
maravilhoso serviço.
@thewaxx255 жыл бұрын
Great video series, I redid my 42RH from watching your series of videos. You missed showing us literally only 2, unimportant, steps. Good job. Do you have a patreon orsomething? I wouldn't mind throwing you some bucks for the vids.
@MattsMotorz5 жыл бұрын
Thanks man! No Patreon, but I appreciate the offer!
@dennisbrown14532 жыл бұрын
I need to see overdrive assembly
@traytonbradshaw29122 жыл бұрын
Im putting the overdrive in and I can’t get it to go in all the way you got any tips
@RudnikJazda2 жыл бұрын
Matt,how about transmission after 5 years? Still running good?
@ledindonenrage99838 жыл бұрын
Hey Matt, You are the devil of A500 transmission. Very Great work. Thanks. (I have to do the same on my 44RE but i'm in France)
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+Le Dindon Thanks for watching! And good luck on your rebuild!
@jasonwhite32318 жыл бұрын
Oil pan torque specs?
@OSkarSS207 жыл бұрын
Hi. How long did it take to completely rebuild this gearbox? I have to fix mine, guys did fit it wrong way on and damaged torque converter and pump.. The car was started and oil pump was full with metallic dust, so I reckon valve body is full and holes for oil to go from the pump trough the main body as well... Now I have to get valve body, oil pump and torque converter... Or even whole gearbox, don't know yet...
@MattsMotorz7 жыл бұрын
If it was me, I would do a complete tear down and clean every single component. But that may not be necessary depending on how much metal dust there was.
@MattsMotorz7 жыл бұрын
Also, it took me about a month to do it. Much of the time was waiting on parts and cleaning / painting.
@OSkarSS207 жыл бұрын
Hi, I did replace all parts. It took me about 6-7 hours to take them both apart and replace broken things...
@davidthomas82585 жыл бұрын
Hey Matt. I just finished the rebuild on my 42RH and I have one problem. The shift lever will not move. I have a feeling that the parking pawl rod is jammed. Can you give me any advice? Thanks.
@leahyz2 жыл бұрын
David, I ran into a similar issue. Mine gets jammed in park occasionally. How did you resolve yours? Remove the OD unit and reinstall?
@davidthomas82582 жыл бұрын
@@leahyz yes I did. However, the rebuild didn’t work out as I didn’t have the proper tools for it. The rebuild wound up messing up just like the transmission did before I rebuilt it.
@thefleepster43188 жыл бұрын
Matt: I watched all of your 42RH videos, which I think are the only ones showing a rebuild on that tranny. Thanks for your efforts, but I have some constructive criticisms -- hope you take them as positive, not negative. I cringed when I saw you rolling valves on a lint-y blue paper towel because I kept thinking of fuzzy bits getting on them and affecting their travel in the bores. I really cringed when I saw you driving bushings with a block of wood and then having to scrape the edges from the damage you caused. And I didn't see you test the bushings by putting in the corresponding shaft and then smacking the assembly as necessary to shape them, etc. I rebuilt my 4L60E and paid a local shop to remove the old and install new bushings -- much better route. I made spring press tools from oak and all-thread, and they worked great. Didn't figure I could do an adequate job without a proper set of bushing drivers -- couldn't justify their cost for one build, though. You have a lathe -- why not make your own bushing drivers when needed? At about the 21 minute mark, the manual valve was not moving when you moved the shift arm . . . is that right? If so I hope you spotted the problem before reinstalling the tranny in the vehicle. I've watched a ton of Hiram Gutierrez's videos -- HIGHLY RECOMMEND THEM!. The man is a tranny genius and a wealth of information, tips, tricks and insights. HG's vids have very good info on the use of assembly lube (he uses the green stuff to stick bearings, blue for lip seals), use of a lip seal tool (I made and used my own tool from a .010 feeler gauge and a small dowel, then bought the Snap-On tool, which obviously was an improvement -- both work better than trying to wriggle the lip seal into the bore by rotation, etc.), and a bunch of other things. I hope you had a successful build on your first 42RH -- I've worked on only a few Chevy/Pontiac AT's, so am most definitely not an expert. I'll probably watch your 4L60E vids to see how you did it, and some others to see what else you've done. Keep posting vids because everyone can learn from each other, and folks can share their experiences with you. Good luck on all your projects.
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
+John San Fellipo Thanks for the comments. Yes you are right, I really should have turned my own bushing drivers on the lathe. I really don't know why I didn't. I think it was probably because I didn't have and brass stock wide enough for most of the bushings and didn't want to pay to get some (so being cheap haha). I will say though that I have used wood to pound bushings many times and it has always turned out okay. I clean each and every part very thoroughly before re-assembly. It looked "hack-ish" as hell, but it has worked well for me. As for the valves on the blue towels. I really haven't had any issue with them either. They really do not release any lint or fuzzies at all. Especially when they are soaked in transmission fluid. But yes technically I should use labeled lint free cloth. Actually the proper way to do it is to have an entirely separate area designated just for re-assembly that it kept clean at all times. But this I cannot do. Yes I did fix the manual valve not moving. I should really put an annotation up there. Thanks for that. Lol the 4L60E videos are going to have more driving bushings in with wood so I hope you're mentally prepared for that.
@thefleepster43188 жыл бұрын
+MattsMotorz Matt: Thanks for the response and for understanding where I'm coming from. I'll brace myself when I watch your 4L60E vids. Glad you caught the manual valve problem before you buttoned her up. How did the tranny perform? I put all my parts on clean paper -- the kids had a big roll for drawing, so plenty big enough and no fuzzy stuff. If I knew how to do machine work and had the tools, I'd probably look at making bushing drivers from mild steel bar stock -- would be cheaper than brass. Good luck.
@MattsMotorz8 жыл бұрын
Hey paper is a good idea! I can't believe I didn't think of it! The tranny runs great. My landlord (this is his truck) used it to plow the shop out a couple times this winter. It isn't his main vehicle so it doesn't get used too much except to haul some stuff here and there. It's a little funny because the truck is a piece of junk (and I mean piece of JUNK, runs great though) and it has this nice shiny rebuilt tranny in it. Haha. Yeah mild steel would definitely be cheaper, hell come to think of it, I had some aluminum in stock, I could have made it from that. I really think I was just being lazy and didn't want to turn a bunch of drivers if I am really honest with myself. I have gotten a lot of crap from people about the bushings, so next tranny rebuild I am doing it right to save myself from that lol.