Quote:
... but yeah, don't quit your day job :laugh: The squeaky old man dancing was pretty good tho. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
And how much is a new arm? What do you want for that one, and can I drive the car while I wait? http://www.camaro5.com/forums/showpo...postcount=1125 |
Quote:
Pete - Waaaaayyyy off topic - would a rear sway bar from you help the SST hook for 60' times ? I assume IRS => yes ? If so we need to talk. :) |
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
|
ooooooooooooooooookeeeeeeeeeeeeyyy
So we got the rear end done sway bar included..... GRRRRRR.... Not pedders fault but the rear sway was a PAIN IN THE ASS.... Mostly because my mufflers were just in the way.... we tried and tried to make it fit.... But in the end we had to loosen the muffler twist it so it was out of the way and then we finally were able to get the sway in place. Other than that, taking the stock endlinks off sucked have to use a allen wrench inside the bolt and a wrench on the nut so you only get half a turn and a time.... TOOOOOKKKK FFFFFFFFOOOOOOORRRRRREEEEEEEEEEVVVVERRRRRRR.... We did make a few mistakes on the rear and had to redo a few things... THNANK GOD Mossman is here and willing to work through the night with me to get the front done... Plus shooting video slows us down a bit also... But so far so good. Damn PQ ... whats up with the end link??? From What pete has told me, that is exactly why I needed the adjustable end links so you can shorten them to work with the lower ride height and not bind/break when the suspension compress.... Pete... is that right??? |
1. Driving is iffy.
2. Do you have aftermarket bars? 3. Has the endlink been removed for any reason? You can have my arm for a donation to Saint Jude Children's Hopsital plus shipping, OK? |
Quote:
haha.. hey man, I had a limited script to work with.. i lifted it right from PQs post |
ooops I forgot to mention the secret for removing endlink bolts almost instantly.
1. Wire brush off any debris 2. Spray with penetrating lube 3. Using the biggest baddest impact wrench available, squeeze the trigger and they are off Massive amounts of torque solve a lot of automotive problems or as Elwood said Blessed Mother of Acceleration don't fail us now. At least you can use this technique on the front endlinks. |
Quote:
:word: :word: :word: It was 29 degrees in my garage when I did mine. SUUUUCKED........ I fogot about that. Why am I laughing? looks like I'm gonna have to do mine again. :facepalm: Quote:
Quote:
Actually, me and Chris found a nut missing on it once before. Put a new one on in no time. Been there ever since. Deal. I'll PM you my info. Thanks. Might need to talk parts too a little bit. |
what... no pictures?
|
My guess is two fold. When the first nut fell off the endlink ball stud rattled around and elongated the hole. The tab is mild steel and a loose endlink will elongate the hole on a stock bar. Stronger aftermarket cars would do more damage more quickly. The OE endlink boss is fine for OE bars. Our endlinks have a large boss or face to distribute load across the mild steel tab in the arm. You can see it clearly in these photos as well as how thick the washers are.
http://forums.peddersusa.com/imageho...0bf7537e7b.jpg When we modify our Camaros, when we make one piece stronger, everything else in the system becomes comparatively weaker. We try very hard to maintain that balance. It is why our bars are sold with endlinks. Stronger bar, stronger ball joints and larger mounting surface to more evenly distribute the load. When you replace you arm, you should remove the other endlink and verify the hole is round and the tab has not been deformed. We want trouble free travel to the Fest! |
Quote:
Can you post a short summary with pictures of your modified rear? I tried looking through your build thread to refresh my memory but my eyes glazed over on page 4,752 :D |
Pete check your voice mail plz
:D |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:22 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9 Beta 4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.