
Chapter 2- Drive System: CVT and Transfer Case
12
•
Slower idle speeds will result in poor idle quality,
reduced flow of cooling air, and reduced oil flow.
•
Higher idle speeds will result in harsh gear
selector action and possible internal damage to
the transfer case.
2.
Top no-load speed should be 3,600 RPM for the
Caterpillar and 3,850 RPM for the Kohler:
See Figure 2.8.
•
Slower top no-load speeds will result in dimin-
ished performance.
•
Higher top no-load speeds will result in unsafe
operating conditions and possible over-speed
engine failure.
3.
If the idle speed and top-no-load speed do not
fall into this range, refer to the appropriate
engine chapter for adjustment procedures
•
Caterpillar related systems Chapter 8
•
Kohler engine service access and fuel system
Chapter 7
DRIVE SYSTEM SERVICE ACCESS, SAFETY, AND
TIPS
1.
When working on the belt, block the wheels to
prevent the UV from rolling.
2.
Place the transmission in neutral.
3.
When working on any components (like the
CVT) that rotate with the engine, disable the
engine:
3a. Disconnect and ground the spark plug
wires on a gasoline engine.
3b. Unplug the fuel shut-off solenoid on a die-
sel engine.
3c. Remove the key from the key switch.
3d. Preferably, disconnect the ground cable
from the negative terminal of the battery.
4.
Unless a procedure specifically requires the
engine to be running, the engine should be
turned-off for all maintenance, adjustments, and
repair.
5.
To reach the CVT, fold the seats forward and
secure them with shock cords. Release the
Camloc® fasteners and lift the parcel bin out
from beneath the driver’s seat
6.
Once accessed, the driving element, the driven
element, and the belt can be removed. There
are some simple but
specialized tools
required
to loosen the belt and remove the driving ele-
ment
•
A
small screw
can be used to spread the
sheaves of the driven element so that the belt
can be removed. Specific dimensions are given
in the belt removal section of this chapter.
•
A
clutch puller
is needed to pull the driving ele-
ment off of the tapered crankshaft.
NOTE:
The belt may be removed independently,
or the CVT may be removed complete with the
belt.
Figure 2.8
Belt spinning
Sheaves
closed
Engine at
max. RPM
Summary of Contents for Volunteer 4x4 Utility Vehicle
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 12: ...Chapter 1 Introduction 8 ...
Page 66: ...Chapter 2 Drive System CVT and Transfer Case 62 ...
Page 78: ...Kohler Enclosed CVT Addendum 74 ...
Page 92: ...Caterpillar Enclosed CVT Addendum 88 ...
Page 126: ...Chapter 3 Drive System Drive Shafts and Differentials 122 ...
Page 278: ...Chapter 8 Caterpillar Engine and Related Systems 274 ...
Page 319: ...Chapter 9 Electrical 315 Electrical Schematic Engine Harness w Kohler engine ...
Page 321: ...Chapter 9 Electrical 317 Electrical Schematic Engine Harness w Caterpillar engine 725 04341 ...
Page 322: ...Chapter 9 Electrical 318 ...
Page 327: ...5 ...
Page 328: ...6 ...