65TerrorCuda
Well-Known Member
Thanks man. It gets the job done.That's brilliant, damn I wish I had that when I was building my pumpkins. I'm saving this fo sho
Thanks man. It gets the job done.That's brilliant, damn I wish I had that when I was building my pumpkins. I'm saving this fo sho
I just clamp mine in the vise. Yeah, it's a big vise.Yes, this time I made a holding jig from angle steel clamped to my workbench. Total game changer vs trying to do it on the floor.
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I did the same. Vice mounted. You can loosen the set screw to turn it as well.Yes, this time I made a holding jig from angle steel clamped to my workbench. Total game changer vs trying to do it on the floor.
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I too used a side bar. This was my second attempt. What I learned but forgot already is that you adjust a certain side last or you may lose your pattern like I did the 1st try. I will post if I can find it.What did you do exactly to get the side load (I'm assuming that's what you mean by resistance) against the ring gear to get a good read on the pattern?
or bolt it onto your engine stand.....Yes, this time I made a holding jig from angle steel clamped to my workbench. Total game changer vs trying to do it on the floor.
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Its been years but i remmeber an order and there was some tool that was bolted in place for the ring gear and carrier and you use feeler guages to select a pinion gear shim

That sounds like it helps if you don't have the tool.You can buy a cheap Rock auto pinion bearing and hone it, so it slips on and off easily to shim the pinion. Then Install your correct bearing and seal during final assembly.