Jnull
Junior Member
go to alerts. Maybe someone quoted you or liked a post of yours.
Ive only posted in this thread lol. I get those but this was a box on the whole screen
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go to alerts. Maybe someone quoted you or liked a post of yours.
Did someone try to start a conversation with me? A box popped up on the page that said that I believe but when I go to conversations nothing’s there...
Maybe it popped when I "liked" one of your posts.
it might be just a push in style with fingers that expand on the inside then some type of oring seal. honestly im not sure. maybe google will have a image of what the plug looks like
I think the best way to pass the wiring through a housing that contains oil is through a "wiring gland." This should thread into a tapped hole in the housing. The gland itself should be 3 parts, (1) the base that threads into the housing (2) a rubber seal where the wires tightly pass through (3) a cap that compresses the rubber seal to the base. That compression squeezes around the wires preventing oil leakage and external contaminants from passing. That's how its done on industrial gearboxes. Don't know if that's how it was done by RAM.
Here are some pics of the back side of the setup. Just by looking at it, I am not exactly sure how the heck it really works. But it looks as if the plug in connector slides in the house with some type of seal, and there is a metal bracket that wraps around it that is screwed to the housing.
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Great pics, thank you. Would be great if i could get my hands on that factory setup and just a pigtail of the male side of the plug
Looks to me like the trac-loc unit comes with that wiring. And you may only need to use two of the 4 wires, since two of them are for sensors and lights.
Here is a guy who did what you are wanting to do. He went through the diff cover with the wiring...
https://www.dieseltruckresource.com...r-aka-power-wagon-locker-wiring-230011/page2/
Seen rebuilt Power Wagon full axle (rear) assemblies for sale online and so that's an option too. I've purchased an entire rear axle truck assembly for a Chevrolet K1500 from a wrecking yard for cheap with good results. A wrecking yard just might have some PW differentials for a source of parts.
I have read that write up and a couple others coming through the cover is popular but I just don’t like the simple grommet used, I have to be way more complicated I guess.
Got a link to the track loc?
For example, look at the pic of this one (although it is for a 3rd gen power wagon)...
https://www.allstategear.com/Dodge-...m_source=googlebase&utm_medium=shoppingengine
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