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KAAZ Power Train Gear Oil
 
  KAAZ PowerTrain Gear Oil $95
 
KAAZ PowerTrain Gear Oil works for all transmission/L.S.D. uses.
1. Our gear oil can be used on front drive manual transmission and rear drive final gear.
2. Our gear oil has the capability of improving your L.S.D.’s performance, giving your L.S.D. a longer lasting life and removing unnecessary noises form the L.S.D.
3. Unlike some other gear oil, at normal temperature, our gear oil flows fluently between the gears in order to decrease friction loss from the beginning of your drive. This not only will give you a comfortable drive but also help save fuel consumption.
4. Our gear oil has the characteristic of low friction loss and at the same time provides high lubrication.
KAAZ PowerTrain Gear Oil is available in 2 liter containers.
 
CAUTION!!!
Do not use the KAAZ PowerTrain gear oil on automatic transmission vehicles.

Why is break-in important?
When the L.S.D. comes out of the factory, it has been thoroughly washed, but some iron dust and dirt particles may still exist in between the clutch plates. The clutch plates do not fit perfectly from the very beginning; therefore this causes some jumping effect.

Applying too much torque when the unit is new will cause damage to the clutch plates and may result in plates forming an angle fit. Once these plates forms an angle fit, the L.S.D. is unable to function at 100% efficiency. Damaging the clutch plates will decrease it’s lifetime.

When the break in is done properly and the clutch plates form a perfect fit, not only the L.S.D. can be functioning at 100% efficiency but the lifetime of the unit will be longer than expected.

Just like fitting a new brake pads, if you floor the brake pedal right away the brake pad’s ability to stop the car will decrease. Therefore, you have to let the brake pads and the brake disc rub and form a good fit before hard use. L.S.D. is the same way, initial form fitting is very important.

Information about the break in is found in the instruction booklet that comes with each unit. Every manufacturer of L.S.D. has their own way of break in procedures. Please follow the instructions that come with each unit.

After the initial break in procedure, L.S.D. oil must be changed. Check the oil drained after the break in, you will find lots of iron grains from the friction of the plates rubbing to form a good fit. You can then visually see the importance of the break in and oil change.
 
Trouble Shooting Questions:
What is the noise I'm hearing in my new Kaaz L.S.D.?
When a new mechanical L.S.D. is installed, it usually gives out strange noise. This noise comes from the different friction forces of the clutch plates.

Why does this noise occur?
The noise occurs when the L.S.D. is effective and the clutch plates are rubbing against each other. The vibration of the friction produces this noise. The noise is most likely produced when driving at low speed or backing into the garage.

When the clutch plates rub together for some time it will form a perfect fit between plates and the noise will disappear.

Some new and larger L.S.D.s we make are made with larger plates to maintain more torque. Some of these larger L.S.D.s will produce some chattering noise even after the initial break in.

Please do not think that chattering noise is normal when using a mechanical L.S.D. If you follow the correct installation and break-in procedures, the noise will be gone from your L.S.D. in no time.
How do I fix the chattering noise?
We understand that most car owners who use the mechanical L.S.D. are very disturbed by the chattering noise. As mentioned previously, the chattering noise comes from the friction between the clutch plates. This situation is normally caused by not doing enough break in and bad angle fit between the clutch plates.

The best to break in and remove the noise is by driving in a “figure 8” pattern for about 30 minutes and let the plates rub in to form a good fit. If this initial break in is not performed and too much torque is applied to the L.S.D. at once, the plates will form strange angles. Then the chattering noise will continue and may even cause damage to the L.S.D.

The oil used in the L.S.D. could also contribute to the noise problem. Poor quality oils contain large amount of tiny grains of metal which cause chattering noises. If noise still occurs after break in, try changing the L.S.D. oil. This usually eliminates or reduces the noise.

Oil which contains large amount of added chemicals will cause noise too. Users who are especially concerned about the chattering noise could think about changing to a better quality oil such as KAAZ Powertrain Gear Oil.