Z's Confederate Toy's 1987 Pickup Build-Up Thread
#1025
Hey sorry I missed this. I have been out Elk hunting for the past week. What did yall find for trails?
#1027
Few more
Stuck!!


And some vids
https://www.facebook.com/Waffles00#!...=2653745703657
Stuck vid. (I only hit the tow hook...)
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
Al's jump in the parking lot
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
Stuck!!


And some vids
https://www.facebook.com/Waffles00#!...=2653745703657
Stuck vid. (I only hit the tow hook...)
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
Al's jump in the parking lot
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...e=2&permPage=1
Last edited by Z's Confederate Toy; Nov 21, 2011 at 02:38 PM.
#1029
Rampart isnt too bad. I havnt been down there in a while though. I saw your pics. Looked like a decent time. Chinamans is a great trail eventhough we didnt do the whole thing. I will have to let you know the next time we go up
#1030
Maybe if I could have gone on some more advanced trails it would have been way more fun. But I still had fun. I just wanna do more. The only thing is I work almost 7days a week. Either for the shop or my self. Like the last two times u went up on saturdays I had to work for the shop.
#1036
yes, kinda, yes.
"idler arm bushings"
-jack the passenger wheel up
-separate the idler arm from the relay rod (45450, the dashed line) 17mm & cotter pin
-remove dust cap, nut, and washer (45497, 45409c, 45409b) 19mm & large pliers
-use a rubber mallet to pound out the actual arm
-use whatever to get the old bushings out (one on top, one on bottom. 45409d)
-insert new bushings (very snug fit, mallet works well)
-grease and reinstall arm assembly. mallet, hammer, etc. to get it back in. the top bushing might pop out a bit
-put washer and nut on, tighten down to press in bushing the rest of the way
-dust cap back on <--(hardest part)
that's it. tie rod fork: ~$12 / bushings: ~$3.75 each, x2 / time: ~1 hour
"idler arm bushings"
-jack the passenger wheel up
-separate the idler arm from the relay rod (45450, the dashed line) 17mm & cotter pin
-remove dust cap, nut, and washer (45497, 45409c, 45409b) 19mm & large pliers
-use a rubber mallet to pound out the actual arm
-use whatever to get the old bushings out (one on top, one on bottom. 45409d)
-insert new bushings (very snug fit, mallet works well)
-grease and reinstall arm assembly. mallet, hammer, etc. to get it back in. the top bushing might pop out a bit
-put washer and nut on, tighten down to press in bushing the rest of the way
-dust cap back on <--(hardest part)
that's it. tie rod fork: ~$12 / bushings: ~$3.75 each, x2 / time: ~1 hour
#1038
they had to order my bushings, but they were in the next day, so not too much of an issue.
and for the "tie-rod separator"- get the long-handled, narrow-fork one. it'll fit the components better. i used it to pull the linkages and pry the bushings out.
and for the "tie-rod separator"- get the long-handled, narrow-fork one. it'll fit the components better. i used it to pull the linkages and pry the bushings out.










Pulled it in the shop and turned the heater on. Fixin to go out there and slap the crap on there.