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    BW 35 Vs BW 65

    Hi All,

    Being new to this Stag thing can anyone tell me the difference between a BW35 and a BW65? I am assuming the BW stands for Borg Warner. I know the 35 is a 3 speed box, is the 65 3 speed also but with different ratios or something?

    In ignorance,

    Dave.

    #2
    imported post

    Hi

    Dave

    the bw 65 was fitted to later Stags, it is still a 3speed auto box and is very similar to the 35. according to my haynes manual the torque convertor is slightly different (1:1 to 2:1 and 1:1 to 1.91:1)

    they are interchangeable as long as you have the correct propshaft.

    that's about it!

    Kevin
    ZF 4 spd box, Datsun shafts, SS exhaust, 38DGMS weber 158.9bhp, BMW MC Tomcat seatssigpic

    Comment


      #3
      [QUOTE=Kevin Garrod;n37661]imported post

      Hi

      Dave

      the bw 65 was fitted to later Stags, it is still a 3speed auto box and is very similar to the 35. according to my haynes manual the torque convertor is slightly different (1:1 to 2:1 and 1:1 to 1.91:1)

      they are interchangeable as long as you have the correct propshaft.

      A info update on this subject 16 years later :-)

      Kevin is spot on with the ratio bit. Start of Stag production, Kas Kasner insisted on the BW35 for the US market as he wanted Mercedes beating performance from a standing start at traffic lights. There is in existence a tape of the board meeting on this subject. Do we have that in the Stag archive?
      yorkie

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        #4
        Funny :- was told that the 35 was a cost reduced version of the 65.

        Leyland paid sixty five quid for the 65 and 35 quid for the cost reduced .

        one has an alloy sump, the other a tin one…. Think 65 is tin.

        convertor housing bolts are external on 35 but internal on 65.

        35 has a banjo bolted dipstick 65 has a flared? pipe fitting
        Last edited by jbuckl; 11 November 2023, 10:54.
        There are 2 secrets to staying on top :- 1. Don't give everything away.
        2.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by jbuckl View Post
          Funny :- was told that the 35 was a cost reduced version of the 65.

          Leyland paid sixty five quid for the 65 and 35 quid for the cost reduced version

          less funny :- believe the 65 had a front & rear pump but the 35 only a front pump.

          one has an alloy sump, the other a tin one…. Think 65 is tin.

          convertor housing bolts are external on 35 but internal on 65.

          35 has a banjo bolted dipstick 65 has a flared? pipe fitting
          BW35 was around since the mid '60's, BW65 came along in the '70's, essentially exactly the same unit in a different casing with the 2 servo's mounted in the case sides. No where near as bad for leaks as the most common leak on the 35 is the selector shaft seal & the 65 doesn't suffer from this. Converters will not interchange physically as the 65 is slightly taller, from an operational point of view I doubt you could tell the difference between the 2 TC's. As far as I am aware neither ever had a rear (tow start) pump, only the 35 ever had one, no provision for it on a 65. Some say the 65 is slightly smoother, it should be as it is a redesign but they are much of a muchness from a control point of view. They both fail in the same way!
          Auto transmission rebuilding since 1979 - for my sins!

          Comment


            #6
            My 1959 Alvis TD21 had a BW DG auto ‘box, variable up shift via a dash-mounted quadrant, and a rear pump. I’ve never heard of a BW35 with a rear pump, never seen one either.
            Richard
            Mabel is a white 1972 Mk1½, TV8, Mo/d.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by mole42 View Post
              My 1959 Alvis TD21 had a BW DG auto ‘box, variable up shift via a dash-mounted quadrant, and a rear pump. I’ve never heard of a BW35 with a rear pump, never seen one either.
              They definitely had them on early models, I will have some at work I'm sure if you want to see a picture of one. All DG's had them so did all Mercedes 4 speed 4 speed units up until they wen 5 speed.
              Last edited by Alacrity; 8 November 2023, 23:41.
              Auto transmission rebuilding since 1979 - for my sins!

              Comment


                #8
                No worries, I’ve only seen a few and remember the pain of removing propshafts before towing!
                Richard
                Mabel is a white 1972 Mk1½, TV8, Mo/d.

                Comment

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