Become a Fan!
Login
Username:

Password:

Remember Me

Lost Password?

Register now!
Main Menu
Who's Online
240 user(s) are online (167 user(s) are browsing Forums)

more...
Guru Dictionary
Print in friendly format Send this term to a friend  TH700R4 / 4L60
Automatic Transmission - 4 Speed

1st Gear: 3.06
2nd Gear: 1.62
3rd Gear: 1.00
4th Gear: 0.70

Reverse: 2.29

- Used in production GM model...
Supporting Vendors
Platinum
Mid America Motorworks
Mid America Motorworks FREE CATALOG


Gold
FIC 770-888-1662


Registered Vendors
Guru Friends
Supporting Banners

TIRERACK.com - Revolutionizing Tire Buying


Shop for Winter Tires Now!




Support This Site
Report message:*
 

Re: Planning next project

Subject: Re: Planning next project
by hcbph on 2016/12/5 11:47:30

Spent some time on the car last weekend. I needed something to do, lost my Mom the day before Thanksgiving and needed something to think of other than her passing after the funeral. I found I had some play in the passenger rear tire hub when shook it at 6 + 12. I tightened the spindle nut up to 200'pounds and seemed tight, but didn't trust it. Decided to start this project early. Replace the hub, trailing arms with those from the Banskee kit and new poly bushing on the spring to hub bolts and sway bar. I'll do the rest of the Banskee kit later but not at this time.

I tore it down and put on a new hub and the Banskee trailing arms. Of course, when we got back from the funeral, I somewhere misplaced the bag with my metric wrenches so I ended up having to buy some new ones. I got those pieces put on but it was a bit of a bear doing it on jackstands. Took alot more time than planned but that was OK, less to think about.

I did try the measuring the trailing arm lengths as noted but came up with (I think) a slightly better idea on how to get the new ones the right length. I took the old arms and slipped the right bolts in and then slid the replacements onto the bolts. When the bolts were parallel and no extra pressure on the bolts slipping the Banskee arms on and off, they were the same length as the originals. Far as I could tell, they're exactly the same length and went on easily. The old bushings had been previously replaced and boy did they tighten the bolts down (alot more than spec I suspect).

Had snow here yesterday, so did not take it out post job, but plan to do that soon to check and insure it's all good. I did have a different type seal on the replacement hub and no instructions but think I have it all together correctly.
CorvetteForum.guru is independently owned and operated. This site is not associated with or financially supported by General Motors.

Copyright 2008-2015 CorvetteForum.guru

CorvetteForum.guru is a Guru Garage Site (Coming Soon!)

If you have any questions about our site, please contact us at Andy@corvetteforum.guru.

Powered by XOOPS 2.56 Copyright 2001-2014 www.xoops.org

Hosted by GoDaddy.com.