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  1. hangn0ut

    Steering Column Woes and Questions - Connector, Lower Bearing, and Coupler

    Thought the bearing was good...anyway,make a washer. Rough cut a thin piece of aluminum or nylon drill a hole for a bolt and chuck it up in a hand drill. Bring it down to size like you would on a lathe. Then drill out the center. Finish the center with cutting bits in your drill. Should take...
  2. hangn0ut

    1970 duster super stock springs

    Super stock springs are designed for drag racing. They have more arch so your car will sit higher. The ride is harsher. Not designed to handle. Reproductions might be your best bet.
  3. hangn0ut

    a different rack and pinion question

    Well I have been looking at pics and reading posts for about 90 minutes now. So let me see how far I can stick my foot in my mouth.LOL. what I see is the loss of the arc of travel of the inner tie rod end as dictated by the idler and Pittman arms. A rack and pining would need to transmit...
  4. hangn0ut

    a different rack and pinion question

    Yeah,that 'symptom' works for me. I will search the archives if possible.(never been there on this site). It isn't a matter of being smarter, I just need to know. Like these programs that detail the Titanic sinking or the D-Day landings. Interesting.
  5. hangn0ut

    a different rack and pinion question

    Ackerman is built into the spindle/lower ball joint isn't it? Shouldn't be a problem unless I just have it all wrong! What I remember is the front wheels flopping over when backing up. Like with a whole lotta caster. Now that I'am familiar with,have a straight axle car with excess caster.
  6. hangn0ut

    a different rack and pinion question

    Way back rack and pinons were installed on the front of k members,spindles swapped side to side. But there were problems. Anybody have the hows,what's and whys on this? I have always been curious about this. Thanks
  7. hangn0ut

    Dipping on Passenger side with passengers

    Down and dirty. Bounce up and down on the pass side door sill. Listen for any noises. Should help you zero in on the problem.
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