-
Posts
23391 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
435
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Store
Status Updates posted by GeneralDisorder
-
No problem Joe - Just show me some pictures of what you find in there and I can tell you what you need to buy.
Rick
-
brewster - I could certainly get some of those fender sections for you. You just looking for a couple of each? I have a cordless sawzall and I make pretty routine trips to the yards - those are easy to remove. If you can't PM me, go ahead and use my email - cropperr (at) gmail (dot) com. --Rick
-
broncolouie - glad to help - I posted in your thread with info on the tool you need. If you need any other help please feel free to call me - 503-880-4084. Axles are real simple if you know the tricks. --Rick
-
Hi Dave - it's worked great for me. My '83 hatch that I drive daily has the original tapped sleeve/rod that I did and it hasn't loosened much since I made the repair. If you do a search under my username you should come across some posts or replies that I made about how I did it and also the one I did for my wagon where I drilled/tapped a second small diameter bolt into the linkage at a different angle to really lock it down. I did that for my lifted wagon and it's VERY tight now.
-
Strange - I can't PM you either for some reason. I didn't get an email from you so maybe mine is listed wrong here or something. It's cropperr(at)gmail(dot)com. (replace the english with punctuation).
GD
-
Friday would be good - I'll be around the house all day I'm sure. Send me a private message rather than a visitor message (public) and I'll give you directions, etc.
GD
-
It says "Promoting SCIENCE and CRITICAL THINKING." It's the banner of the Skeptic's Society. Heh.
-
Thanks for the link lkindred - sadly I don't have time to take on someone's EJ swap. That's quite a bit of work and I doubt he can afford my time for that. Hell - most days *I* can't afford my time!
-
Actually the only one I had on hand I just gave to a co-worker for his turbo Samuri build - incidentally it seems to be working well for his needs which are only around 3 to 10 pounds (RRFPR)