DavidPippa

New Member
Hi all our trusty 110 is showing her age and failed the mot on rusty floor crossmember. Can anyone recommend a supplier to get the replacement from or send a link for one. Also fitting it I have read you can cut the old one out and cut the new one in half then weld back together once in place. Or if I remove this piece of bodywork will it slide through.
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Do 110's have some sort of support bracket bolted to the trailing arm bush mount? :eek:
 
Just me being OTT then :)
My tree sliders bolt to the same place using the top and outside bolt in a similar fashion. This is how they have been designed and are supposed to be fitted, so it might be the side step is fitted correctly rather than bodged by a previous owner.
 
My tree sliders bolt to the same place using the top and outside bolt in a similar fashion. This is how they have been designed and are supposed to be fitted, so it might be the side step is fitted correctly rather than bodged by a previous owner.
Interesting. I'd have thought that such an important bracket would have to be left alone.
 
I need do mine as well in the near future. Got the slide-in version from YRM's. I asked them how to fit it and came out with this plan:

1. Remove the triangular side-panels behind second-row doors.
2. Remove the fuel lines from the filter and put them out of the way
3. Undo bolts, then cut out the old one piece by piece to the left side, away from the fuel lines.
4. Jack up the floor a bit between the two C posts as it might come down a bit without the support of the crossmember
5. After painting the new one, Slide it in without the brackets attached. Slide it in with the top facing front.
6. Rotate it to slide it under the tub. For some this seems to work quite easily, others have some trouble with it.
7. Once it's in position, put in all the bolts to connect it to chassis and side rails.
8. Fix brackets and connect to rear tub.

Oh and put some nylon and duralac or something between the steel surface of the member and the aluminium of the tub. Otherwise the aluminium will corrode through in no time. There is a good chance that there are big wholes in the alu already. If so you need to repair those as well.
 

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