Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
-67 uses the bayonet bolt style idler arm. 68-uses an idler arm thats mounted in double shear[ a bolt flange on both sides of the arm]. -69 has a sway bar that mounts in front of the K. 70- the sway bar goes through the K and the lower control arm sway bar link pads are in a different spot than -69.
And as I've recently found out when I went to use my un-opened tubes of sealer, a little over a year old, most was junk. I was able to get some out of the 2nd tube to do the small area on the VW, but will need more down the road. Same with the Eastwood inner frame spray I use as my primer for...
Acid brushes for pipe soldering work well. Also read the info on the seam sealer. Some, like the Sika Flex I've used, require some primer down before laying the sealer on.
Small areas, didn't feel like pulling the machine out and there will be scoops in the rear ones.
I put the first piece up in place, held it there with the scissors jack. Trimmed it down, fits good. About an inch in all around, I'll be putting scoops in that hang down to catch the under car air...
Got the topsides of the three holes scraped back. On the first one I experimented on flattening the floor beads. Cut slits into the beads, then hit the areas with the hammer and dolly. I ran the cutoff wheel through again over the slits but ended up with too much of a gap. No biggie as this...
If you end up diving further into the project, replacing both seals/bearings/retainers, your homies at Yukon Gear/Randy's Ring and Pinion have the Timken bearings. If you're not familiar with doing that job and the adjustment procedure, read up on it.
Chrysler 8 3/4 Axle bearing and Seal...
Today I sprayed some rattle can black on the seats to cover the welds and new stuff. From there I started prepping the areas around the three big holes in the floor. While I was under the car, I saw signs of Spider action. So, out came the hot wrench. Little bastages are not impervious to heat...