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The driveline transfers engine torque to the drive wheels. On vehicles with 2.0L or diesel engines the power is transmitted through the
transaxle to the front drive halfshafts. On vehicles with 2.5L and 3.0L engines the power is transmitted through the transaxle to the
transfer case. The transfer case then splits the torque 40% to the front drive halfshafts and 60% to the driveshaft which is connected to the
rear drive differential and the rear drive halfshafts.
For additional information, refer to: Wheels and Tires (204-04 W heels and Tires, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Front Drive Halfshafts (205-04 Front Drive Halfshafts, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Driveshaft (205-01 Driveshaft, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Transfer Case (308-07 Transfer Case, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Rear Drive Halfshafts (205-05 Rear Drive Halfshafts, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Rear Drive Axle and Differential (205-02 Rear Drive Axle/Differential, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Manual Transaxle - Vehicles With: 6-Speed Manual Transaxle - MMT6 (308-03 Manual
Transmission/Transaxle, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Description (307-01 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle, Description and Operation).
The engine is installed at a specific angle. This is determined by the engine mounts. If the engine angle is out of specification, the engine
mounts must be inspected for damage and new ones installed if necessary.
Driveline Vibration
Driveline vibration exhibits a higher frequency and lower amplitude than high-speed shake. Driveline vibration is directly related to the
speed of the vehicle and is usually noticed at various speed ranges. Driveline vibration can be felt as a tremor in the floorpan or is heard as
a rumble, hum or boom. Driveline vibration can exist in all drive modes, but may exhibit different symptoms depending upon whether the
vehicle is accelerating, decelerating, cruising or coasting. Check the driveline angles if the vibration is particularly noticeable during
acceleration or deceleration, especially at lower speeds.
In order to diagnose vibrations in the driveshaft, refer to the Jaguar Approved Diagnostic System.
Driveline Angle
On vehicles with 2.0L or diesel engines the driveline angularity is the angular relationship between the transaxle and the halfshafts. On
vehicles with 2.5L and 3.0L engines the driveline angularity is the angular relationship between the transfer case drive pinion, the driveshaft
and the rear differential drive pinion. On all engines variations the factors determining driveline angularity include ride height and engine
mounts.
If the wheels and tires and driveline angle are not the cause, carry out the NVH tests to determine whether the concern is caused by a
condition in the driveline.
For additional information, refer to: Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH) (100-04 Noise, Vibration and Harshness, Description and
Operation).
Published: 11-May-2011
Driveline System - General Information - Driveline System
Diagnosis and Testing
1. 1. Verify the customer concern by carrying out a road test of the vehicle.
3. 3. If an obvious cause for an observed or reported concern is found, correct the cause (if possible) before proceeding to the next
step.
4. 4. If the concern is not visually evident, verify the symptom and refer to the Symptom Chart.
Howling or whining of the ring gear and drive pinion are due to an incorrect gear pattern, gear damage or incorrect bearing preload.
Bearing Whine
Bearing whine is a high-pitched sound similar to a whistle. It is usually caused by worn/damaged pinion bearings. Bearing noise occurs at
all driving speeds. This distinguishes it from gear whine which is speed dependent.
As noted, pinion bearings make a high-pitched, whistling noise, usually at all speeds. If however there is only one pinion bearing that is
worn/damaged, the noise may vary in different driving phases.
Knock
Knock, which can occur on all driving phases, has several causes including damaged teeth or gearset.
A gear tooth damaged on the drive side is a common cause of the knock.
Clunk
Clunk is a metallic noise heard when the automatic transaxle is engaged in REVERSE or DRIVE. The noise may also occur when the throttle
is applied or released. Clunk is caused by backlash in the driveline or loose suspension components.
Bearing Rumble
Bearing rumble is usually caused by a worn/damaged wheel bearing. The lower pitch is because the wheel bearing turns at only about
one-third of the driveshaft speed. Wheel bearing noise may also be high-pitched, similar to gear noise, but will be evident in all four driving
modes.
Symptom Chart
WARNING: Under no circumstances must a 2004.25 MY or earlier driveshaft assembly be fitted to a later vehicle. Failure to follow this
instruction may result in personal injury.
CAUTION: To preserve 'drive line' refinement, individual parts, other than fixings, MUST NOT be renewed. In the event of any balance
or driveshaft component related concern, the complete assembly must be renewed. Under no circumstances may the universal joint be
removed from the driveshaft (or its fixings be loosened). Do not drop or subject the driveshaft to damage.
• NOTE: 2004.25 MY driveshaft assemblies may be fitted to earlier model year vehicles. For modification details refer to Driveshaft in this
section.
• NOTE: All driveshaft assemblies are balanced. If undercoating the vehicle, protect the driveshaft, universal joints and the drive half shafts
to prevent over-spray of the undercoating material.
Universal Joint
The universal joints are:
For additional information, refer toSection 205-00 Driveline System - General Information.
Published: 11-May-2011
Driveshaft - Driveshaft Runout and Balancing
General Procedures
Removal
• NOTE: Removal of the driveshaft rear universal joint shown, removal of the driveshaft front universal joint similar.
Using suitable tie straps, secure the outer casing of the driveshaft
universal joint.
5. CAUTION: Make sure the front and rear driveshaft sections are
supported.
Remove and discard the driveshaft retaining bolts and link washers.
6. Repeat the above procedure for the driveshaft front universal joint.
7. CAUTION: Make sure the front and rear driveshaft sections are
supported.
Installation
1. CAUTION: Make sure the front and rear driveshaft sections are
supported.
2. CAUTIONS:
3. Repeat the above procedure for the driveshaft front universal joint.
4. Fully tighten the driveshaft center bearing retaining bolts.
Tighten to 25 Nm.
When it is necessary for one wheel and axle shaft to rotate faster than the other, the faster turning differential side gear causes the
differential pinion gears to roll on the slower turning differential side gear. This allows differential action between the two axle shafts.
The vibration damper is designed to damp driveshaft boom. It is bolted to the rear differential vibration damper bracket which in turn is
bolted to the rear axle.
Published: 11-May-2011
Rear Drive Axle/Differential - Rear Drive Axle and Differential
Diagnosis and Testing
For additional information, refer to Section 205-00 Driveline System - General Information.
Published: 11-May-2011
Rear Drive Axle/Differential - Axle Shaft Seal
In-vehicle Repair
Special Tool(s)
Remover, Axle Shaft Oil Seal
308-208
204-264
Removal
1. Remove the rear halfshaft. For additional information, refer to Section
205-05 Rear Drive Halfshafts.
2. Using the special tool, remove and discard the axle shaft oil seal.
Installation
1. Using the special tool, install the axle shaft oil seal.
Special Tool(s)
Torque To Turn Rotary Tool
205-518
Wrench, Flange
205-053
204-295
204-266
204-268A
204-264
Removal
1. CAUTION: The following step must be carried out to make sure the
correct drive pinion flange retaining nut torque is achieved.
11. NOTE: Mark the pinion flange in relation to the drive pinion stem to
ensure correct alignment during installation.
12. Using a suitable tool, remove and discard the drive pinion seal.
Installation
1. CAUTIONS:
Installation without the correct tool can result in early seal failure.
• NOTE: Lubricate the lips of the new drive pinion oil seal. Use a long life
grease or equivalent.
Using the special tool, hold the pinion flange while tightening the drive
pinion retaining nut.
• NOTE: Rotate the pinion to allow the pinion bearing to seat correctly.
Take frequent pinion bearing torque preload measurements by rotating the
pinion with a (Nm / lb-in) torque wrench.
Using the special tool, carry out a pinion bearing preload check.
5. Install the axle assembly.
6. Loosely install the axle assembly rear retaining bolt.
10. Tighten the axle assembly rear retaining bolt to 110 Nm and then
slowly tighten to 135 Nm.
Tighten to 48 Nm.
Special Tool(s)
Torque To Turn Rotary Tool
205-518
Wrench, Flange
205-053
204-295
204-266
204-268A
204-264
Removal
1. CAUTION: The following step must be carried out to make sure the
correct drive pinion flange retaining nut torque is achieved.
11. NOTE: Mark the pinion flange in relation to the drive pinion stem to
ensure correct alignment during installation.
12. Using a suitable tool, remove and discard the drive pinion seal.
Installation
1. CAUTIONS:
Installation without the correct tool can result in early seal failure.
• NOTE: Lubricate the lips of the new drive pinion oil seal. Use a long life
grease or equivalent.
Using the special tool, hold the pinion flange while tightening the drive
pinion retaining nut.
• NOTE: Rotate the pinion to allow the pinion bearing to seat correctly.
Take frequent pinion bearing torque preload measurements by rotating the
pinion with a (Nm / lb-in) torque wrench.
Using the special tool, carry out a pinion bearing preload check.
5. Install the axle assembly.
6. Loosely install the axle assembly rear retaining bolt.
10. Tighten the axle assembly rear retaining bolt to 110 Nm and then
slowly tighten to 135 Nm.
Tighten to 48 Nm.
Removal
1. Remove the left-hand rear halfshaft.
For additional information, refer to: Rear Halfshaft (205-05 Rear Drive
Halfshafts, Removal and Installation).
2. Loosely install the rear wheel knuckle retaining bolts.
9. Remove and discard the axle assembly rear retaining bolt and lower the
axle assembly.
• NOTE: When installing the halfshaft make sure the spring clip is fully
engaged in the differential.
5. Tighten to 90 Nm.
6. Tighten to 150 Nm.
Tighten to 150 Nm. If you are refitting an old fixing (before VIN J24258),
tighten to 135 Nm.
8. Tighten to 40 Nm.
The inner and outer CV joints are linked by a solid barshaft. The inner CV joints are retained in the differential with the aid of a spring clip.
On vehicles with 2.0L or diesel engines there is an addition of an intermediate shaft which connects the right-hand side of the differential
with the right-hand halfshaft. The right-hand halfshaft is retained in the intermediate shaft with the aid of a spring circlip. The intermediate
shaft is supported by an additional bearing which is fitted to the outer end of the intermediate shaft and is attached to the right-hand
catalytic converter retaining bracket.
For additional information, refer to Section 205-00 Driveline System - General Information.
Published: 11-May-2011
Front Drive Halfshafts - Front Halfshaft LH
Removal and Installation
Special Tool(s)
Ball joint splitter
204-192
205-491
Adapter nuts
205-491-01
Forcing screw
204-269
Slide hammer
100-012
100-012-02
204-226
Removal
All vehicles
1. Loosen the wheel hub nut.
2. Remove the front road wheel and tire.
For additional information, refer to: Wheel and Tire (204-04 Wheels and
Tires, Removal and Installation).
3. Remove the tie rod end retaining nut.
All vehicles
13. Using the special tools, remove the halfshaft.
Installation
All vehicles
1. Install a new snap ring to the halfshaft.
2. CAUTION: Make sure the CV joint splines are located fully. Do not
use excessive force when engaging the CV joint into the transmission.
Tighten to 83 Nm.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
Special Tool(s)
Ball joint splitter
204-192
205-491
Adapter nuts
205-491-01
Forcing screw
204-269
RH halfshaft splitter
307-442
307-443
100-012-02
Slide hammer
100-012
204-226
Removal
All vehicles
1. Loosen the wheel hub nut.
All vehicles
16. CAUTION: Use suitable protective covers to protect the barshaft.
Installation
All vehicles
1. Install a new snap ring to the halfshaft.
Tighten to 25 Nm.
5. CAUTION: Make sure the CV joint splines are located fully. Do not
use excessive force when engaging the CV joint into the link shaft.
Tighten to 25 Nm.
All vehicles
8. Attach the wheel knuckle.
Tighten to 83 Nm.
9. Tighten the subframe front mount retaining bolt.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
Special Tool(s)
Ball joint splitter
204-192
205-491
Adapter nuts
205-491-01
Forcing screw
204-269
Removal
1. Loosen the wheel hub nut.
Installation
1. Install a new snap ring to the halfshaft.
Tighten to 25 Nm.
Tighten to 83 Nm.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
6. Tighten to 142 Nm.
Tighten to 35 Nm.
Removal
1. Remove the front halfshaft. For additional information, refer to
Halfshaft LH. For additional information, refer to Halfshaft RH.
Installation
1. Install the inner CV joint boot.
Using a suitable tool, install the inner CV joint boot retaining clip.
3. CAUTION: Do not damage the roller bearings.
Using a suitable tool, install the inner constant velocity (CV) joint boot
outer retaining clip.
Removal
All vehicles
1. Remove the right-hand halfshaft.
For additional information, refer to Halfshaft RH in this section.
All vehicles
Installation
All vehicles
Tighten to 25 Nm.
All vehicles
5. Install the right-hand halfshaft.
For additional information, refer to Halfshaft RH in this section.
Published: 11-May-2011
Front Drive Halfshafts - Outer Constant Velocity (CV) Joint Boot
Removal and Installation
Removal
1. Remove the front halfshaft. For additional information, refer to
Halfshaft LH. For additional information, refer to Halfshaft RH.
Installation
1. Install the outer CV joint boot.
The outer CV joints are fitted with an ABS ring which is continuously monitored by the wheel speed sensor.
The inner and outer CV joints are linked by a solid barshaft. The inner CV joints are retained in the differential with the aid of a spring clip.
The inner CV joints are fitted with plastic seal protectors to protect the halfshaft oil seals located in the differential from debris.
Due to the unique construction of the rear drive halfshafts they are not a serviceable item. If a problem occurs the halfshaft must be
replaced as a complete unit.
For additional information, refer to Section 205-00 Driveline System - General Information.
Published: 11-May-2011
Rear Drive Halfshafts - Rear Halfshaft
Removal and Installation
Special Tool(s)
Remover, Axle Shaft Oil Seal
308-208
204-264
Removal
1. Remove the wheel knuckle.
For additional information, refer to: Wheel Knuckle (204-02 Rear
Suspension, Removal and Installation).
2. Remove the halfshaft.
3. Using the special tool, remove and discard the axle shaft oil seal.
Installation
1. Using the special tool, install the axle shaft oil seal.
2. NOTE: W hen installing the halfshaft make sure the spring clip is fully
engaged in the differential.
Removal
• NOTE: Outer Constant Velocity (CV) Joint Boot shown, inner Constant Velocity (CV) Joint Boot similar.
Installation
1. Install the outer CV joint boot.
3. CAUTION: Make sure the CV joint ball bearings do not drop out of
the CV joint.