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Inability to access technical help

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please can someone take a look at the technical help access, I am logged in and I have entered the reminder details (surname and mem. No.) several times,but I just keep getting booted back to home page, most frustrating when I have a problem and need some tech info. I don't moan very often but this is one of those probes where one feels so helpless just going round in circles. Thanks in anticipation, 100583 Jim Hill

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I would like access the excellent diagram published in road holder probably about 2 years ago, which gave an excellent explanation of the gearbox, it was intended for the AMC type box but is equally useful for my upright g/b, I believe it is published in the technical section , which I , for some reason, cannot access, thanks in anticipation, Jim Hill. 100583

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Previously jim_hill wrote:

please can someone take a look at the technical help access, I am logged in and I have entered the reminder details (surname and mem. No.) several times,but I just keep getting booted back to home page, most frustrating when I have a problem and need some tech info. I don't moan very often but this is one of those probes where one feels so helpless just going round in circles. Thanks in anticipation, 100583 Jim Hill

Just found out how to get into the technical lists, sorry for the rant, not very clear though, found it by accident, anyway, still didn't find what I was after, the beautiful diagrammatic depiction of the 4 speed gearbox showing the power transmission path, got a bit of a "howl" in second and third gear that I need to investigate. Any info would be gratefully received, Jim.

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Les Howard's diagram to which Jim refers was published in the July 2012 issue of Roadholder which is available to look at in the Roadholder archives on this web site.

I was able to reference the item using a comprehensive and searchable technical index comprising over 1000 references from Rh ~50 in 1973 to the present day. I compiled it from a variety of sources and it is rather more useful and accurate than the one currently available. I have twice offered the data for use by the membership but it seems not to be a priority.

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Les's diagram works best viewed on a PC, as you flick from one page to the next you can see through the magic of 'vision persistence' the gears on the shafts as the gearbox is changed.

 


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