lalib

Hey guys I'm trying to replace some noisy bearings in my transmission. I've already got it all apart and took out the old input shaft bearing. However I noticed that another bearing was destroyed. I believe this is the mainshaft bearing? The outer race seems to be stuck in the case. Was this bearing supposed to come out attached to the whole gear set like it is in this first picture? Anyone know what part # this is? Also what is the plastic beneath it? Mine is broken. Do I need it? The last three pictures are mine.

grumblemarc

iTrader: (4)

Do yourself a favor and Google for, and download, the Factory Service Manual.

92ehatch

What transmission is that? You failed to mention anything about it

Is that not the main shaft bearing?

A bearing puller should get the race out

lalib

sorry i forgot to mention this is off a 97 civic d16y7

tamboo

sent you pm with link to manual.

92ehatch

Honda Automotive Parts

I think 13 is what you need.

Should pull race out and press new bearing in

lalib

thanks for the manual tamboo!

92ehatch, are you certain the new bearing gets pressed into the transmission case? because every time I watch any videos or see pictures, the bearing is attached to the gear set..as shown in the first picture.

92ehatch

I do not know for sure, i have never taken one apart.

I can tell you that bearings work by running the inner race against the ***** and the outer race staying stationary. I would then assume is pressed

CX-Adam

It does NOT get pressed into the case. The only bearings that are pressed into the case are on the clutch house side (actually they're taped in with a hammer). There are no bearings pressed into the bellhouse side.

CX-Adam

It's pretty clear in the FSM that the bearing needs to be on the mainshaft.

rockycat

Could be wrong but the bearing looks very bad. Look at the housing and make sure the outer race did not spin.

lalib

does anyone know where I can find that plastic piece that goes behind the bearing in the transmission case?

CX-Adam

Majestic Honda - The Internet's #1 Honda Automotive Parts Store

You're probably better off figuring out what the part number is and then going to a stealership.