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Manual Transmission System

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MANUAL

TRANSMISSION
SYSTEM

PREPARED BY:
EN. MOHD ZAKHIRI BIN YUSOF
 There are two types of transmissions
 Manual transmission (MT)
 Automatic transmission (AT).
There are several reasons for having a transmission in the automotive
power train. The transmission can:
a) Provide the torque needed to move the vehicle under a variety of road and
load conditions
b) Be shifted into reverse so the vehicle can move backward
c) Be shifted into neutral for starting the engine and running it without
turning the drive wheels
1) Input shaft
Connecting or transfer the torque and power from engine to
the transmission gear set
2) Output shaft
Transfer the torque and power from transmission gear set to
the drive train.
3) Transmission gear
Gear are wheel with teeth that transmit power between shaft.
To transmit power, a gear on one shaft is
‘meshed’ with gear on another shaft
4) Synchronizers
To prevent gear clash during gear shifting
Lock the output gear to the output shaft.

5) Transmission case
The transmission case contains a main shaft,
counter shaft, gears and synchronizer.
 
FIRST GEAR
 The input gear drives the countershaft.
 The first/second synchronizer sleeve moves rearward and locks the first
speed gear to the output shaft.
 First gear on the countershaft turns first speed gear on the output shaft
SECOND GEAR
 The input gear drives the countershaft.
 The first/second synchronizer sleeve moves forward and locks the second
speed gear to the output shaft.
 Second gear on the countershaft turns the second speed gear on the output
shaft
THIRD GEAR
 The input gear drives the countershaft.
 The third/fourth synchronizer sleeve moves rearward and locks the third
speed gear to the output shaft.
 Third gear on the countershaft turns the third speed gear on the output
shaft
FOURTH GEAR
 The input shaft is driven by the engine through the clutch.
 The third/fourth synchronizer sleeve moves forward and locks the input
shaft to the output shaft.
 The input shaft and output shaft rotate at the same speed at a 1:1 ratio (direct
drive)
FIFTH GEAR
 The input gear drives the countershaft.
 The fifth/reverse synchronizer sleeve moves forward and locks the
countershaft 5th gear to the countershaft.
 Countershaft 5th gear drives the 5th speed gear that is splined to
the output shaft.
 Fifth gear on the countershaft turns the fifth speed gear on the
output shaft in overdrive at a 0.80:1 ratio.
REVERSE
 The input gear drives the countershaft.
 The fifth/reverse synchronizer sleeve moves rearward and locks the
reverse gear to the countershaft.
 The countershaft reverse gear drives the reverse idler gear.
 The reverse idler gear drives the reverse speed gear on the output
shaft.
 The output shaft is driven in the opposite direction of the input shaft
 Low maintenance cost
 Produce higher torque
 Efficient fuel consumption
 Lack of sensor and electronic equipment
 Easier repairing jobs

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