tomcat59alan
Well-Known Member
Afternoon Alan good break i take it?
Yes, not bad at all Tony. See I have missed a bit of fun while I was away.
Afternoon Alan good break i take it?
It takes longer to get the prop on and off than it does to changed the ujs buy new nuts n bolts for it to
Ok Thanks Dave, have bought the bolts any tips on replacing the UJ's?
Keith, no evidence of any rust, I guess they are due a renew anyway
I changed my front one on the side of the road in Ngorno Kharaback and it took me an hour with a couple of spanners circlip pliers and a hammer instead of a vice
Sometimes I wonder if you make these place names up.
Don't worry, it's jealousy.
Just south of Watford isn't it?
Even if it is..........that's a pretty impressive roadside repair!!
You want to try changing a broken half shaft on a tipper up to it's axles in mud on a building site. Now that is impressive.
A water pump on a Jeep in a blizzard in Vermont, my hands hurt!!
If you own the Jeep then serves you right
Yes, not bad at all Tony. See I have missed a bit of fun while I was away.
Do it with the hand brake and on one front off the ground, it should be just possible to turn the wheel with a lot of constant pressure.
Slack on the axis There should be no play in the UJ's at any angle.Thanks Keith, that worked.
Got the shaft off and the UJs are slack on the axis but there is no movement on on the bearings surely not enough to cause my mystery wobble........?
They should be free on each axis with no play across the cruciform.Sorry, I didn't explain that properly, there's no "slack" per se, they are just floppy not stiff but in the direction that they should be if that makes sense. would that cause vibration?