Please see attached photo. This is where tractor man belongs when using his decidedly off-road vehicle to go long distances along a divided highway.
Trucker was in the wrong, but someone going five under on the freeway is a lot less likely to be hit (much more relative time between vehicles)...
He was on a divided highway going, at best, 25mph. Trucker was in the wrong, but tractor man is the one that lost.
Just because it's legal doesn't make it wise.
Don't rewatch the video if you don't want to see it, then.
Farmer Bob just found out why it's illegal to ride Mopeds and horses on the Interstate. Sorry to say it, but that's Darwin.
They're not selling them that cheap around here. I'd like one with just about any engine, so long as it doesn't have the government shutyoudown package that's about to become mandatory.
68383GTS hasn't been around in awhile. He had a smallblock overdrive bellhousing I was talking to him about, and I don't know if I just pissed him off or what, but he's been silent since February.
Imma update this.
Currently that list hasn't changed except that the 1996 flip car has been replaced with another '96 Neon flip car.
And:
1991 Ram Cummins.
1992 Ram Cummins
1974 Valiant parts car.
1999 Neon
2000 Neon
I just sold a couple.
They're all in the trash lol
I look at it like this: the factory did it, and they cut every damn corner that they could as Chrysler was perennially broke (Iococca years notwithstanding). If Chrysler spent money on knurling and flats, then that means the warranty rate justified the expense...
What's the "both" you're talking about? A tie rod only has one ball/socket.
A new one should be tight and hard to swivel, but swivel-able.
A used one should be tight and free to swivel.
A junk one will have slop in it.
I think you're seeing the bushing inside the housing, between the ball and...
If I found a set that didn't have the proper knurl, I'd look REALLY close to make sure they're not Chinese Trash. In a street car, I don't know that the knurl missing is a deal-breaker, but I would never run them without the flat. That flat is what keeps them from crimping your axle. Even if you...