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- | The 63a transmission is a large strong transmission. It was adapted by Nissan to fill a marketing need in USA for a 5-speed (to compete with the Corolla SR-5) and so the existing 63A for the L-series L14 was modified to fit the small A-series A14 engine. This has two special significances: | + | {{Transmission_Navbox}} |
+ | |||
+ | The 63A 5-speed transmission is a large strong gearbox, and was made in a version to fit the A14 engine. | ||
+ | |||
+ | = Overview = | ||
+ | For an overview of 5-speeds in general, see: | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[5-Speeds]] Comparisons, Ratio info, etc. | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{Album|953}} {{AlbumH|954|jpg|269}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | The 63A was adapted by Nissan to fill a marketing need in USA for a 5-speed (to compete with the Corolla SR-5) and so the existing 63A for the L-series L14 was modified to fit the small A-series A14 engine. This has two special significances: | ||
* It is strong, suitable for overbored, supercharged or turbocharged A-series engines | * It is strong, suitable for overbored, supercharged or turbocharged A-series engines | ||
* Its successor, the [[60-Series Transmission]] 5-speed is much lighter and so a better fit for A14 and A15 [[wikipedia:Naturally-aspirated engine|naturally aspirated engines]]. The 60 is also smaller than 63 and so a better fit in Datsun 1200s. | * Its successor, the [[60-Series Transmission]] 5-speed is much lighter and so a better fit for A14 and A15 [[wikipedia:Naturally-aspirated engine|naturally aspirated engines]]. The 60 is also smaller than 63 and so a better fit in Datsun 1200s. | ||
- | = Overview = | + | Datsun gearboxes are numbered by the distance between the centres of the countershaft and the main shaft. The 63-series has 63 mm between the shaft centres, so can fit larger, stronger gears than the smaller 60-series and 56-series boxes. |
- | The 63A came in two versions: | + | Top: 63-series 'big boy' transmission |
- | * 63A to fit L-series engine | + | <br>{{Album|13615}} |
- | * 63A to fit A-series engine | + | <br>Bottom: smaller diameter 60-series 5-speed |
- | So check the bellhousing bolt pattern. | + | |
+ | 63A | ||
+ | [[Dogleg]] shift-pattern 5 speed | ||
+ | overdrive 5th gear 0.86:1 | ||
+ | Slave cylinder is on the left side | ||
+ | Uses AT prop shaft | ||
+ | <br>This is the FS5W63A "dogleg" trans. Note the casting line around the center section on the otherwise smooth housing. | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|1278}} {{Album|955}} | ||
- | The 63A 5-speed debuted: | + | Debut dates for The 63A 5-speed variants: |
- | * 1973 for L16 PB210 JDM | + | * 1973 for L14 PB210 JDM |
* 02 1976 for L14 B211 JDM | * 02 1976 for L14 B211 JDM | ||
* 02 1976 for A14 B211 JDM | * 02 1976 for A14 B211 JDM | ||
* 04 1976 for A14 B210 USA | * 04 1976 for A14 B210 USA | ||
+ | The 63 transmission came with A14-powered B210 (HB210 and HLB210). It was not used by Nissan Competition for racing. Instead the 56-series was recommended for the small cars, and the 71 for the larger cars. | ||
- | L-series FS5W63A | + | {{Album|13612}} |
- | B210 A14 USA JDM | + | |
- | B211 L16S JDM | + | |
- | PB210 L14 JDM | + | |
- | S10 L20B USA | + | |
- | S110 Z18 JDM | + | |
- | = Overview = | + | HB211 [[Gearbox Crossmember]] |
+ | <br>{{Album|26648|jpg|208}} | ||
- | For an overview of 5-speeds in | + | HB211 |
- | general, see: [[5-Speeds]]. | + | <br>{{Album|26647}} |
- | Comparos, Ratio info, etc. | + | |
- | Datsun boxes are numbered by the distance between the centres of the countershaft and the main shaft. The 63-series has 63 mm between the shaft centres. | + | == Dogleg Shifter == |
+ | Like most A-series [[5-Speeds]], the 63A is uses a "dogleg" shift-pattern (aka 'reverse shift'). | ||
- | The "A" indicates the transmission revision, not the engine type it fits. | + | <table><tr><td width=100><blockquote><table><tr><td width=100><table><tr><td>R-</td><td>2 </td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td> 1</td><td>3</td><td>5</td></tr></table></td><td> </td><td>http://datsun1200.com/uploads/thumbs/10121.jpg</td></tr></table></blockquote></td><td></td></tr></table> |
- | ? my casting has a 63A#1 cast were there different versions? | + | |
- | * 63A | + | |
- | Dogleg 5 speed overdrive 5th | + | |
- | Slave cylinder is on the left side | + | |
- | Uses AT prop shaft | + | |
- | = Source = | + | {{Main|Dogleg}} |
+ | |||
+ | == Documentation == | ||
+ | The 1976.5-1978 USA got B210 Coupes with factory 5-speed transmissions. Here's an advertisement for one - MPG Champion - Datsun B210 | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|1661}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | The rebuild manual is the 1977 or 1978 B210 Service Manual (north america). It has specs, photos, diagrams and procedures. | ||
+ | |||
+ | When the 63A first appeard 1976-1/2, they put out a supplement, which was rolled into the next service manual (1977). 63A is also covered by 1977-1979 [[S10]] "200SX" manual and 1977-1978 [[A10]] "510" manual. | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{UploadPost|174_5c4b9692313a9.jpg|490430}} {{UploadPostH|174_5c4b96a491172.jpg|490430|506}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Factory Service Manual]] DATSUN model 1976 B210 series Chassis and Body Supplement 1 [63A transmission supplement] | ||
+ | <br>{{UploadPost|174_5c4b96b7b08b3.jpg|490430}} {{UploadPost|174_5c4b96c5cb025.jpg|490430}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | = Sources = | ||
The 63-series 5-speed for [[Nissan A Engine]] came in 1976-1/2 to 1978 Datsun [[B210]] with A14 engine. USA and Japan markets had such cars. | The 63-series 5-speed for [[Nissan A Engine]] came in 1976-1/2 to 1978 Datsun [[B210]] with A14 engine. USA and Japan markets had such cars. | ||
+ | 63A for A-series Engine | ||
+ | * 1976-1977 JPN [[HB211]] with A14 engine | ||
+ | * 1976-1978 USA [[HB210]] with A14 engine | ||
+ | |||
+ | 63A for L-series Engine & Z-series Engine | ||
+ | * 1973-1975 [[PB210]] L14 JDM | ||
+ | * 1976-1977 [[GB211]] L16S JDM | ||
+ | * 1977-1979 [[S10]] L20B USA | ||
+ | * [[S110]] Z18 JDM | ||
+ | * PA10 Stanza L16 AUS | ||
+ | * [[A10]] "Datsun 510" L20B/Z20S [[A10#5-Speed|OPTION North America]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{Album|6733}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | = Identification = | ||
+ | {{See|5-speed Identification}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | Check the casting mark on the transmission. '63' identifies the series. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 63 has a ring round the middle | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|1278}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | 56 has a ring around the middle AND lateral ribs | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|1680}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | 63A has it on the lower right side of the extension housing | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|26638}} {{Album|22338}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | The "A" indicates the transmission casting, not the engine type it fits. 63A was made for L-series engines as well as A-series engines. | ||
+ | 63A #1 | ||
+ | 63A #2 | ||
+ | 63A #3 | ||
+ | |||
+ | 63A #1 tail housing | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|9813}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | === 63 series L-engine vs A-engine === | ||
+ | The 63A came in two versions: | ||
+ | * 63A to fit L-series engine | ||
+ | * 63A to fit A-series engine | ||
+ | So check the bellhousing bolt pattern. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Easiest way to do this is measure the hole center spacing of the top 2 holes in the bellhousing on the flat section. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * A-series - ~106mm | ||
+ | * L-series - ~117mm | ||
+ | |||
+ | 63 series gearboxes speeds were available for A14 engines and for L-series engines, Z-series engines and J-series engine. So be careful to match the bell pattern and make sure the one you buy fits the A-series. | ||
+ | |||
+ | A-series has starter at about 8:00 O'Clock position | ||
+ | <br>L-series has starter at about 9:00 O'Clock position | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|22340}} {{AlbumH|19059}} {{AlbumH|13640}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | A-series bell pattern from rear of engine | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|13659}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | === 4-speed vs 5-speed === | ||
+ | Old 63-series 4-speeds have a bottom pan - like an automatic transmission - and are used with L-series, Z-series, and J-series engines. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Was used in JDM PB210 with L14 as standard fitment (5-speed optional) | ||
+ | |||
+ | 4-speeds come with bottom pan (old style) or without bottom pan (new style). '''If you see the bottom pan''', it's a 4-speed | ||
+ | <br>{{ExtPhoto|https://i.imgur.com|NBsQkCv.jpg}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | NEWER 4-speed are 71B series and look very much like the 5-speed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | L-series application included: | ||
+ | * 1975-1979 620 USA | ||
+ | * 1980 720 USA | ||
+ | Z-series application included | ||
+ | * 1980-1981 A10 USA Z20S engine | ||
+ | * 1978-1981 A11 JAPAN Z18/Z16 engine | ||
= Clutch = | = Clutch = | ||
- | 63-series take the L-series type input shaft, but small-diameter (standard diameter) A-series size clutch disk. The 63A was first available in USA in April 1976, and only in Coupe. | + | 63-series take the L-series type input shaft, but small-diameter (180 mm) A-series size clutch disk. |
- | * 30100-K0500 ASSY-DISC,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210 USA, JDM $66.07 USD | + | 63A clutch |
- | ** superceded 30100-H5801 | + | * USA B210 1976-1978 COUPE.5-speed |
- | * 30210-N1600 ASSY-COVER,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210 | + | * JAP B210 1975-1977 A14.5-speed |
+ | * EUR 710 Violet L14.5-speed | ||
- | http://www.rockauto.com/catalog/x,carcode,1210813,parttype,1996,partGroup,15 | + | 30100-K0500 ASSY-DISC,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210 USA, JDM $66.07 USD > 30100-H5801 |
+ | 30210-N1600 ASSY-COVER,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210 | ||
- | Specifications: | + | [http://www.rockauto.com/catalog/x,carcode,1210813,pgname,Transmission-Manual Rockauto.com] |
- | * 180mm Diameter (7-1/8") -- same as smaller transmissions (it fits the standard A12 or A14 flywheels) | + | |
- | * 24 Splines [56-series and 60-series use 18 splines] | + | |
+ | Specifications: | ||
+ | * 180mm Diameter (7-1/8") -- same as smaller transmissions | ||
+ | fits standard A12 or A14 flywheels | ||
+ | * 24 Splines [56-series and 60-series use 18 splines] | ||
+ | * 13/16" input shaft diameter [same as all A-series] | ||
- | == 63-Series 5-speed Swap Notes == | + | {{Album|26745}} |
- | It's easy to get the 63 in if your 1200 was originally an automatic with a wider transmission tunnel. Use the auto tranny mount and make an adapter plate that will move the mounts to the right spot. | + | |
+ | = 63-Series 5-speed Swap Notes = | ||
+ | In addition to the information in this section, see: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * [[Transmission Interchange]] | ||
- | For manual 1200, remove the factory mounting bosses from the tunnel, and fabricate new ones: | + | == Driveshaft == |
+ | You'll need a propeller shaft with the larger input yoke than other A-series manual transmissions. The B210 63A shaft was designed for this transmission and is the right length for B110, however it uses the larger H150 diff flange. | ||
- | http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photos/thumbs/7604.jpg | + | {{Main|Propeller Shaft Swaps}} |
- | <br>[http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=7604 63a crossmember] | + | |
- | <br>Note that the factory crossmember mounting brackets have been removed from inside the tunnel. This crossmember bolts to the floor. | + | |
- | Get a Datsun 810 speedometer cable, it's about 150 mm longer. | + | Solution: use a driveshaft from an AT equipped 1971-1973 B110 or 1974 B210 as it uses the same output shaft and the H145 diff flange. |
- | You'll need a prop shaft from an AT equipped 60 series tranny as it uses the same output shaft. | + | * The 63A is the same length as the B110/B210 automatic (it is a different length than the B310 automatic) |
+ | * Only the 1974 B210 shaft fits a 1200 due to the diff flange | ||
- | http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photos/thumbs/7477.jpg | + | B110 Auto shaft: 1349 mm (53-1/8") |
- | <br>[http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=7477 63a] | + | B210 Auto shaft: 1345 mm (end-to-end) |
- | === Tunnel Mounts Removal === | + | The B210 or B310 automatic gearboxes are [[Automatic_Transmission|3N71B]] (the same model gearbox as the B110), BUT some years/version use a different size output shaft with a different spline count. Other B310 auto driveshafts fit L-series gearboxes. |
- | Discussion: [http://datsun1200.com/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=37735&forum=1 Tunnel mount removal?] | + | |
- | The rear engine mount (gearbox mount) brackets are spot-welded on. Don't drill them right out. There is a special spot weld removal drill bit. Go to Mitre 10 or a decent Hardware they will have them. Grab a wire wheel or coarse sand paper sand around the mounts so you expose the spot welds a bit better and then carefully drill with the bit it will leave little lumps and you can file or coarse sand them down smooth. The last thing i would want is more holes in the body and floor -- they are thin enough already. | + | B120s have a larger diff so cannot use the B110 driveshaft. So use the B210 63A manual driveshaft, which is designed for the 63A and has the H150 flange which bolts to the B120's H165 diff. |
- | The only problem is that the spot weld drill bit insanely high-priced. | + | Or perhaps get an L-series 63A, pull both boxes apart, and mix'n'match the parts to make a box with A-series front half and L-series rear half so you have the MUCH much more common L-series output shaft pattern found in millions of cars. |
- | == Gear Ratios == | + | == Automatic Car == |
- | <table border=1 cellspacing=0 width=100%><tr bgcolor=ccccff><td align = center valign=top>Gear</td><td align = center valign=top>F5C56A GX5</td><td align = center valign=top>F5C56A Opt. 1</td><td align = center valign=top>F5C56A Opt.2</td><td align = center valign=top>Overdrive 5</td><td align = center valign=top>Overdrive 5</td><td align = center valign=top>FS5W60A A14</td><td align = center valign=top>FS5W60A A15</td><td align = center valign=top>FS5W63A A14</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1st</td><td valign=top>3.757</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.757</td><td valign=top>2.676</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.513</td><td valign=top>3.513</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.513</td><td valign=top>3.513</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.382</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>2nd</td><td valign=top>2.374</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>2.374</td><td valign=top>1.691</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>2.17</td><td valign=top>2.17</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>2.17</td><td valign=top>2.17</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>2.013</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3rd</td><td valign=top>1.659</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1.659</td><td valign=top>1.398</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1.378</td><td valign=top>1.378</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1.378</td><td valign=top>1.32</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1.312</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>4th</td><td valign=top>1.254</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1.291</td><td valign=top>1.181</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1</td><td valign=top>1</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1</td><td valign=top>1</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>5th</td><td valign=top>1</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1</td><td valign=top>1</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>0.875</td><td valign=top>0.825</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>0.821</td><td valign=top>0.821</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>0.854</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>Rev</td><td valign=top>4.04</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>4.04</td><td valign=top>2.877</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.764</td><td valign=top>3.764</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.764</td><td valign=top>3.764</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>3.57</td></tr><tr><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>Note</td><td valign=top>Stock B110 & B210 GX-5</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>wide ratio PN 32010-H7251P</td><td valign=top>close ratio PN 32010-H7220N</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>?</td><td valign=top>?</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1980 NA shop manual</td><td valign=top>1980 NA Shop manual</td><td valign=top bgcolor=F0F0F0>1978 NA Shop manual</td></tr></td></tr></table> | + | It's easy to get the 63 in if your 1200 was originally an [[automatic]] - it will have the wider transmission tunnel. Use the automatic [[Gearbox Mount]] and make an adapter plate that will move the mounts to the right spot. Some say you can simply reverse the auto mount as-is. |
- | Also see: 4-speed gear ratios at end of article [[5-Speeds]] | + | == Manual Car == |
+ | For manual 1200 car, use a bracket | ||
+ | <br>{{Album|4649|jpg|400}} | ||
- | = Part Numbers = | + | OR, remove the factory mounting bosses from the tunnel, and fabricate new ones: |
- | For A-series Engine (FS5W63A) | + | <br>{{Album|7604}} |
- | * 32101-H7320 Transmission Case, 1976-1978 5-speed B210 Coupe | + | <br>Note that the factory crossmember mounting brackets have been removed from inside the tunnel. This custom crossmember bolts to the floor. |
- | * 32130-N5809 Rear ASSY-EXTENSION, 1976-1978 5-speed B210 Coupe | + | |
- | For L-series Engine (FS5W63A) | + | |
- | * 32101-N6810 Transmission Case, S10 (formerly 32101-N6800) | + | |
- | * 32130-N6809 Rear ASSY-EXTENSION, S10 | + | |
- | * 32101-N6810 Transmission Case, 1977-0679 A10 (formerly 32101-N6800) | + | |
- | * 32101-W0411 Transmission Case, 0779-up A10 | + | |
- | * 32130-N6809 Rear ASSY-EXTENSION, -0679 A10 USA | + | |
- | * 32130-N9009 Rear ASSY-EXTENSION, -0679 A10 Canada | + | |
- | * 32130-W7100 Rear ASSY-EXTENSION, 0779- A10 USA | + | |
- | == Case == | + | 63-series 4-speed (for L-series or J-series engines) |
- | The case contains the bell housing and cover the first half of the gearset. | + | <br>{{Album|18921}} {{Album|18922}} {{Album|18923}} {{Album|18924}} |
- | S10: 32101-N6810 CASE-TRANSMISSION L20B USA | + | === Tunnel Mounts Removal === |
- | * superceded 32101-N6800 | + | Discussion: [http://datsun1200.com/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=37735&forum=1 Tunnel mount removal?] |
- | B210: 32101-H7320 CASE-TRANSMISSION USA | + | |
- | B211: 32101-N6700 CASE ASSY-TRANSMISSION A14S JDM | + | |
- | B211: 32101-N6800 CASE ASSY-TRANSMISSION L16S JDM | + | |
- | PB210: 32101-N9001 CASE-transmission L14 (from '74-9) JDM | + | |
- | * replaced 32101-N9000 (to '74-8) | + | |
+ | The rear engine mount (gearbox mount) brackets are spot-welded on. Don't drill them right out. There is a special spot weld removal drill bit. Go to Mitre 10 or a decent Hardware they will have them. Grab a wire wheel or coarse sand paper sand around the mounts so you expose the spot welds a bit better and then carefully drill with the bit it will leave little lumps and you can file or coarse sand them down smooth. The last thing i would want is more holes in the body and floor -- they are thin enough already. The only problem is that the spot weld drill bit insanely high-priced. | ||
- | B211 JDM | + | == Speedometer Cable == |
- | 30501-K0400 SLEEVE-CLUTCH RELEASE L16S | + | For RHD 1200s with the short cable, use a Datsun 810 speedometer cable, it's about 150 mm longer. |
- | 30501-K0400 SLEEVE-CLUTCH RELEASE A14 | + | <br>{{Album|7477|jpg|256}} |
- | 30531-B5050 LEVER-WITHDRAWAL L16S | + | |
- | 30531-K0550 LEVER-WITHDRAWAL a14 | + | |
- | 30534-E9000 SPRING-RETAINER WITHDRAWAL LEVER | + | |
- | 30537-21010 PIN-BALL WITHDRAWAL LEVER | + | |
- | 32005-21000 SWITCH ASSY-REVERSE LAMP | + | |
- | 32113-N2101 SEAL-OIL FRONT COVER | + | |
- | 32130-N6809 EXTENSION ASSY-REAR | + | |
- | 38322-H7200 BREATHER | + | |
- | 24210-89922 CLIP | + | |
- | 32133-18000 PIN-DOWEL REAR EXTENSION | + | |
- | 32135-28600 COVER-DUST SLEEVE YOKE | + | |
- | 32136-U0100 SEAL-OIL REAR EXTENSION | + | |
- | 32137-N9000 PLATE-ADAPTER | + | |
- | 32121-N9000 RETAINER-BEARING | + | |
- | == Gearset == | + | = Gear Ratios = |
- | [http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=18480 http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photos/thumbs/18480.jpg] [http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photo.php?lid=18481 http://datsun1200.com/modules/myalbum/photos/thumbs/18481.jpg] | + | FS5W63A A14 |
+ | * also used by USA S10.L20B and A10.L20B | ||
+ | A10.Z20S uses different gears (ratios ?) | ||
+ | 1st 3.382 | ||
+ | 2nd 2.013 | ||
+ | 3rd 1.312 | ||
+ | 4th 1 | ||
+ | 5th 0.854 | ||
+ | REV 3.57 | ||
- | From 1978 B210 parts catalog (Japan Market version) | + | <table class="wiki_table" style="width:800px;"><tr><TH>Gear</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">F5C56A GX5</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">F5C56A Opt. 1</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">F5C56A Opt.2</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">Overdrive 5</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">Overdrive 5</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">FS5W60A A14</TH><TH style="white-space:normal;">FS5W60A A15</TH style="white-space:normal;"><TH>FS5W63A A14</TH></tr> |
- | * 32604-P0100 RING-BAULK (5) FS5W63A 5-speed JDM B210 | + | <tr><td>1st</td><td>3.757</td><td>3.757</td><td>2.676</td><td>3.513</td><td>3.513</td><td>3.513</td><td>3.513</td><td>3.382</td></tr><tr><td>2nd</td><td>2.374</td><td>2.374</td><td>1.691</td><td>2.17</td><td>2.17</td><td>2.17</td><td>2.17</td><td>2.013</td></tr> |
- | ** [http://datsun1200.com/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=38144&forum=1 Same number] listed in USA catalog | + | <tr><td>3rd</td><td>1.659</td><td>1.659</td><td>1.398</td><td>1.378</td><td>1.378</td><td>1.378</td><td>1.32</td><td>1.312</td></tr> |
+ | <tr><td>4th</td><td>1.254</td><td>1.291</td><td>1.181</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>5th</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>0.875</td><td>0.825</td><td>0.821</td><td>0.821</td><td>0.854</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>Rev</td><td>4.04</td><td>4.04</td><td>2.877</td><td>3.764</td><td>3.764</td><td>3.764</td><td>3.764</td><td>3.57</td></tr> | ||
+ | <tr><td>Note</td><td>Stock B110 & B210 GX-5</td><td>wide ratio PN 32010-H7251P</td><td>close ratio PN 32010-H7220N</td><td>?</td><td>?</td><td>1980 NA shop manual</td><td>1980 NA Shop manual</td><td>1978 NA Shop manual</td></tr></table> | ||
+ | Also see: 4-speed gear ratios at end of article [[5-Speeds]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | GEARS B210 + S10 + A10 | ||
+ | * 32200-N6700 22T main drive gear | ||
+ | 32200-21101 <> 32200-W1001/W1101 (22T) | ||
+ | * 32210-N9000 31-33-29-21T counter | ||
+ | -W8900 ? A10.Z20 | ||
+ | * 32250-N9000 30T 2nd gear <> 32250-W1300 | ||
+ | -W8900 ? A10.Z20 | ||
+ | |||
+ | = Switches = | ||
+ | {{Album|24141}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Reverse Switch]]: 32005-K1000, 32005-K102A $36 USD | ||
+ | [[Neutral Switch]]: 32006-N5800, 32006-N5810, 32006-N5814 $20 USD | ||
+ | [[Top Switch]]: 32006-K2000, 32006-K2004 $21 USD | ||
+ | Top Switch: 32006-K2400, 32006-K2464 $24 USD | ||
+ | |||
+ | Top-detecting switch is used for cutting spark advance. It was used on some, but not all models. | ||
+ | |||
+ | = Part Numbers = | ||
+ | {{Main|63-Series_Transmission Part Numbers}} | ||
- | [[:Category:Drivetrain Modifications]] | + | [[Category:Transmission_Modifications]][[Category:Clutch]] |
- | [[Category:Transmission]] | + | [[Category:Transmission]] {{End}} |
- | [[Category:Clutch]] | + |
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Gearbox Swaps | |
Types: 56 | 60 | 63 | 71 | 90 | R30 | |
Transmission Swaps | |
Identification | |
5-Speeds | F5C56A | Stumpy | |
6-speed | |
Toyota 5-speed | |
Manual/Auto conversion | |
more: Transmission Modifications |
The 63A 5-speed transmission is a large strong gearbox, and was made in a version to fit the A14 engine.
Contents |
Overview
For an overview of 5-speeds in general, see:
5-Speeds Comparisons, Ratio info, etc.
The 63A was adapted by Nissan to fill a marketing need in USA for a 5-speed (to compete with the Corolla SR-5) and so the existing 63A for the L-series L14 was modified to fit the small A-series A14 engine. This has two special significances:
- It is strong, suitable for overbored, supercharged or turbocharged A-series engines
- Its successor, the 60-Series Transmission 5-speed is much lighter and so a better fit for A14 and A15 naturally aspirated engines. The 60 is also smaller than 63 and so a better fit in Datsun 1200s.
Datsun gearboxes are numbered by the distance between the centres of the countershaft and the main shaft. The 63-series has 63 mm between the shaft centres, so can fit larger, stronger gears than the smaller 60-series and 56-series boxes.
Top: 63-series 'big boy' transmission
Bottom: smaller diameter 60-series 5-speed
63A Dogleg shift-pattern 5 speed overdrive 5th gear 0.86:1 Slave cylinder is on the left side Uses AT prop shaft
This is the FS5W63A "dogleg" trans. Note the casting line around the center section on the otherwise smooth housing.
Debut dates for The 63A 5-speed variants:
- 1973 for L14 PB210 JDM
- 02 1976 for L14 B211 JDM
- 02 1976 for A14 B211 JDM
- 04 1976 for A14 B210 USA
The 63 transmission came with A14-powered B210 (HB210 and HLB210). It was not used by Nissan Competition for racing. Instead the 56-series was recommended for the small cars, and the 71 for the larger cars.
HB211 Gearbox Crossmember
Dogleg Shifter
Like most A-series 5-Speeds, the 63A is uses a "dogleg" shift-pattern (aka 'reverse shift').
|
Documentation
The 1976.5-1978 USA got B210 Coupes with factory 5-speed transmissions. Here's an advertisement for one - MPG Champion - Datsun B210
The rebuild manual is the 1977 or 1978 B210 Service Manual (north america). It has specs, photos, diagrams and procedures.
When the 63A first appeard 1976-1/2, they put out a supplement, which was rolled into the next service manual (1977). 63A is also covered by 1977-1979 S10 "200SX" manual and 1977-1978 A10 "510" manual.
Factory Service Manual DATSUN model 1976 B210 series Chassis and Body Supplement 1 [63A transmission supplement]
Sources
The 63-series 5-speed for Nissan A Engine came in 1976-1/2 to 1978 Datsun B210 with A14 engine. USA and Japan markets had such cars.
63A for A-series Engine * 1976-1977 JPN HB211 with A14 engine * 1976-1978 USA HB210 with A14 engine
63A for L-series Engine & Z-series Engine * 1973-1975 PB210 L14 JDM * 1976-1977 GB211 L16S JDM * 1977-1979 S10 L20B USA * S110 Z18 JDM * PA10 Stanza L16 AUS * A10 "Datsun 510" L20B/Z20S OPTION North America
Identification
Check the casting mark on the transmission. '63' identifies the series.
63 has a ring round the middle
56 has a ring around the middle AND lateral ribs
63A has it on the lower right side of the extension housing
The "A" indicates the transmission casting, not the engine type it fits. 63A was made for L-series engines as well as A-series engines.
63A #1 63A #2 63A #3
63 series L-engine vs A-engine
The 63A came in two versions:
- 63A to fit L-series engine
- 63A to fit A-series engine
So check the bellhousing bolt pattern.
Easiest way to do this is measure the hole center spacing of the top 2 holes in the bellhousing on the flat section.
- A-series - ~106mm
- L-series - ~117mm
63 series gearboxes speeds were available for A14 engines and for L-series engines, Z-series engines and J-series engine. So be careful to match the bell pattern and make sure the one you buy fits the A-series.
A-series has starter at about 8:00 O'Clock position
L-series has starter at about 9:00 O'Clock position
A-series bell pattern from rear of engine
4-speed vs 5-speed
Old 63-series 4-speeds have a bottom pan - like an automatic transmission - and are used with L-series, Z-series, and J-series engines.
- Was used in JDM PB210 with L14 as standard fitment (5-speed optional)
4-speeds come with bottom pan (old style) or without bottom pan (new style). If you see the bottom pan, it's a 4-speed
NEWER 4-speed are 71B series and look very much like the 5-speed.
L-series application included: * 1975-1979 620 USA * 1980 720 USA Z-series application included * 1980-1981 A10 USA Z20S engine * 1978-1981 A11 JAPAN Z18/Z16 engine
Clutch
63-series take the L-series type input shaft, but small-diameter (180 mm) A-series size clutch disk.
63A clutch * USA B210 1976-1978 COUPE.5-speed * JAP B210 1975-1977 A14.5-speed * EUR 710 Violet L14.5-speed
30100-K0500 ASSY-DISC,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210 USA, JDM $66.07 USD > 30100-H5801 30210-N1600 ASSY-COVER,CLUTCH 5-SPEED(COUPE) B210
Specifications: * 180mm Diameter (7-1/8") -- same as smaller transmissions fits standard A12 or A14 flywheels * 24 Splines [56-series and 60-series use 18 splines] * 13/16" input shaft diameter [same as all A-series]
63-Series 5-speed Swap Notes
In addition to the information in this section, see: * Transmission Interchange
Driveshaft
You'll need a propeller shaft with the larger input yoke than other A-series manual transmissions. The B210 63A shaft was designed for this transmission and is the right length for B110, however it uses the larger H150 diff flange.
Solution: use a driveshaft from an AT equipped 1971-1973 B110 or 1974 B210 as it uses the same output shaft and the H145 diff flange.
- The 63A is the same length as the B110/B210 automatic (it is a different length than the B310 automatic)
- Only the 1974 B210 shaft fits a 1200 due to the diff flange
B110 Auto shaft: 1349 mm (53-1/8") B210 Auto shaft: 1345 mm (end-to-end)
The B210 or B310 automatic gearboxes are 3N71B (the same model gearbox as the B110), BUT some years/version use a different size output shaft with a different spline count. Other B310 auto driveshafts fit L-series gearboxes.
B120s have a larger diff so cannot use the B110 driveshaft. So use the B210 63A manual driveshaft, which is designed for the 63A and has the H150 flange which bolts to the B120's H165 diff.
Or perhaps get an L-series 63A, pull both boxes apart, and mix'n'match the parts to make a box with A-series front half and L-series rear half so you have the MUCH much more common L-series output shaft pattern found in millions of cars.
Automatic Car
It's easy to get the 63 in if your 1200 was originally an automatic - it will have the wider transmission tunnel. Use the automatic Gearbox Mount and make an adapter plate that will move the mounts to the right spot. Some say you can simply reverse the auto mount as-is.
Manual Car
For manual 1200 car, use a bracket
OR, remove the factory mounting bosses from the tunnel, and fabricate new ones:
Note that the factory crossmember mounting brackets have been removed from inside the tunnel. This custom crossmember bolts to the floor.
63-series 4-speed (for L-series or J-series engines)
Tunnel Mounts Removal
Discussion: Tunnel mount removal?
The rear engine mount (gearbox mount) brackets are spot-welded on. Don't drill them right out. There is a special spot weld removal drill bit. Go to Mitre 10 or a decent Hardware they will have them. Grab a wire wheel or coarse sand paper sand around the mounts so you expose the spot welds a bit better and then carefully drill with the bit it will leave little lumps and you can file or coarse sand them down smooth. The last thing i would want is more holes in the body and floor -- they are thin enough already. The only problem is that the spot weld drill bit insanely high-priced.
Speedometer Cable
For RHD 1200s with the short cable, use a Datsun 810 speedometer cable, it's about 150 mm longer.
Gear Ratios
FS5W63A A14 * also used by USA S10.L20B and A10.L20B A10.Z20S uses different gears (ratios ?) 1st 3.382 2nd 2.013 3rd 1.312 4th 1 5th 0.854 REV 3.57
Gear | F5C56A GX5 | F5C56A Opt. 1 | F5C56A Opt.2 | Overdrive 5 | Overdrive 5 | FS5W60A A14 | FS5W60A A15 | FS5W63A A14 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st | 3.757 | 3.757 | 2.676 | 3.513 | 3.513 | 3.513 | 3.513 | 3.382 |
2nd | 2.374 | 2.374 | 1.691 | 2.17 | 2.17 | 2.17 | 2.17 | 2.013 |
3rd | 1.659 | 1.659 | 1.398 | 1.378 | 1.378 | 1.378 | 1.32 | 1.312 |
4th | 1.254 | 1.291 | 1.181 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
5th | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0.875 | 0.825 | 0.821 | 0.821 | 0.854 |
Rev | 4.04 | 4.04 | 2.877 | 3.764 | 3.764 | 3.764 | 3.764 | 3.57 |
Note | Stock B110 & B210 GX-5 | wide ratio PN 32010-H7251P | close ratio PN 32010-H7220N | ? | ? | 1980 NA shop manual | 1980 NA Shop manual | 1978 NA Shop manual |
Also see: 4-speed gear ratios at end of article 5-Speeds
GEARS B210 + S10 + A10 * 32200-N6700 22T main drive gear 32200-21101 <> 32200-W1001/W1101 (22T) * 32210-N9000 31-33-29-21T counter -W8900 ? A10.Z20 * 32250-N9000 30T 2nd gear <> 32250-W1300 -W8900 ? A10.Z20
Switches
Reverse Switch: 32005-K1000, 32005-K102A $36 USD Neutral Switch: 32006-N5800, 32006-N5810, 32006-N5814 $20 USD Top Switch: 32006-K2000, 32006-K2004 $21 USD Top Switch: 32006-K2400, 32006-K2464 $24 USD
Top-detecting switch is used for cutting spark advance. It was used on some, but not all models.