Hi guys i need some help finding the right t50 thrust bearing. I have took a measurement were the bearing is going to be fitted

 

 

 

 

Is it a correct t50 measurement and are these part number good for me? If no can some one at lease give me the original part numbers or some help as i do not know what to do.. Thanks

 

 

 

Hmmm... I think you need a thrust bearing carrier to slide on that section which has a thrust bearing pressed onto it.

Then the clutch fork sits behind the carrier and pushes it to engage the bearing with the clutch fingers. You may find

second hand or aftermarket carrier to suit ae86. Some people convert to a hydraulic throw out bearing which replaces

the carrier with a new setup, names like tilton, howe and some saab setup are worth a google.

This is a thrust bearing carrier for ae86

 

http://www.hachiroku.com.au/forums/showthread.php?6857-t50-thrust-bearing-carrier

gearbox looks like a earlier than 82` 20 spline t50. Do you know what car its off?

May be different carrier and bearing to ae86 items

Yeah a picture of the shifter section usually can be pretty helpful to identify the box

Edited November 25, 201411 yr by styler

Hi i had bought the engine form abroad and i don't know form which car it came but it is 20 spline. The prob is that he did not sent the clucth fork and thrust bearing and i need a pair.. The part numbers that i have sent are they any good? If you maybe can give me a link were to buy it or you know the Toyota part numbers it would be helpful to me. Thanks. This is my gearbox

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For partnumbers look at toyodiy Use a 1980 Corolla te7 for searching Should be right

 

Id try finding a used fork and carrier. What engine are you using it for? T series?

Just as styler said you need the hub that the bearing fits to ,as well as the clips which i no you can buy new .

 

The box looks like the later type not early,although the bell housing looks like a t series.(t18 series 2)

 

I would think buying a new clutch fork and hub would be long shot .

 

I would ring up your nearest gearbox rebuilding out fit as most of them have a few old junkers under a bench some where.

 

rob

Edited November 26, 201411 yr by corollaart

Just notised youre from Malta

You can get a "clutch bearing Assembly" for a 1980 Corolla 1.8 from rockauto

Should include carrier and clips. Cheap and easy ;) . Still will need a fork tho

Edited November 26, 201411 yr by tojo2

Hi guys thanks for the help when searched in toyodiy it gave me the same as the screen shot i sent out before. I can buy them new from toyota but wanted to be sure abut them. A friend sent me a clutch fork and a thrust but did not fit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I guess will have to buy the toyodiy part numbers and hope it will fit.

I think i am missing something called "carrier"

On the first diagram you posted (don't post screen shots from that site!) the thing identified as a "hub - 31231" is the bearing carrier. It fits over and slides along the bearing retainer, which is the pipe that fits over the splined gearbox input shaft.

 

The thrust bearing 31231A is pressed onto the hub.

 

The fork 31240 pushes and pulls the hub up and down the bearing retainer in response to hydraulic pressure when you operate the clutch pedal. The bearing itself presses against the clutch cover (pressure plate) springs allowing the clutch plate to be released from the flywheel when you push in the clutch. it also has little clips to keep the hub located properly on the fork.

 

Often (but not always) when you buy a thrust bearing from US aftermarket part suppliers, it comes already pressed onto the carrier which is a nifty way to obtain the carrier which is usually missing when you buy a gearbox which has been standing for a while.

 

Clearly you need the right hub, bearing and fork. The retainer clip types are also different between early T50's and later T50's.

 

I'm not up on the various clutch setups, but it looks like you have an early type cast clutch fork. Yours looks the later type which used a pressed steel fork.

 

So you need to determine which box you have so you can order the correct parts. There is lots of discussion on the various forums about identifying T50's so it shouldn't be too hard. I'll even buy that the fork and carrier off you if you like - for a good price!