Talk about a stubborn nut!
#32
06-18-2009, 05:28 PM
I found some of the ends at zumbrota bearing and gear, their website is www.zbag.com They want 98 and some change for the end and new nut. Still not cheap. ****ty deal all around, now im just wondering if i should just get both of em, just in case the other ones **** too.
#33
06-18-2009, 05:38 PM
WD40 does suck! The Cyclo does everything it does, but it also penetrates. And as far as the evaporating goes, that is the exact problem I have with PB. If you try the Cyclo and compare it with the PB, you will see exactly what I mean.
#34
06-18-2009, 05:57 PM
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http://www.deerelydeparted.com/p-317...ating-oil.aspx
thats the stuff my dad has sworn by for years. it says it penetrates to one millionth of an inch. i'd like to put the kroil oil, cyclo and knocker loose on equally frozen bolts and see which one is the best.
thats the stuff my dad has sworn by for years. it says it penetrates to one millionth of an inch. i'd like to put the kroil oil, cyclo and knocker loose on equally frozen bolts and see which one is the best.
#36
06-18-2009, 06:30 PM
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#37
06-18-2009, 07:45 PM
I've heard Kroil is *the shiat*. Never used it, though.
#38
06-18-2009, 09:09 PM
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Anyone who works on their vehicles (lift kits etc) should own a torque multiplier. Sometimes you just need 500ftlbs to break that suspension bolt loose.
Basic multipliers have a (3.3 or 3.4):1 ratio. Input 100 lb-ft, get 3xx lb-ft output. You can get a unit with a 2klb-ft max output for under $300 these days. Not cheap as that other tool posted, but it isn't 8 parts you have to assemble each time you go to use it. It's one of them tools you will not use that often, but when do need it you'll be glad you have it.
Basic multipliers have a (3.3 or 3.4):1 ratio. Input 100 lb-ft, get 3xx lb-ft output. You can get a unit with a 2klb-ft max output for under $300 these days. Not cheap as that other tool posted, but it isn't 8 parts you have to assemble each time you go to use it. It's one of them tools you will not use that often, but when do need it you'll be glad you have it.
#39
06-18-2009, 10:59 PM
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Anyone who works on their vehicles (lift kits etc) should own a torque multiplier. Sometimes you just need 500ftlbs to break that suspension bolt loose.
Basic multipliers have a (3.3 or 3.4):1 ratio. Input 100 lb-ft, get 3xx lb-ft output. You can get a unit with a 2klb-ft max output for under $300 these days. Not cheap as that other tool posted, but it isn't 8 parts you have to assemble each time you go to use it. It's one of them tools you will not use that often, but when do need it you'll be glad you have it.
Basic multipliers have a (3.3 or 3.4):1 ratio. Input 100 lb-ft, get 3xx lb-ft output. You can get a unit with a 2klb-ft max output for under $300 these days. Not cheap as that other tool posted, but it isn't 8 parts you have to assemble each time you go to use it. It's one of them tools you will not use that often, but when do need it you'll be glad you have it.
I am glad I wasn't within 50 feet of you when you tried that stunt with the jack.
You put that much force on a socket wrench, not only are you trying to turn the nut, but you will be putting straight upwards force on the wrench..... Ever had on slip off when you were jerking on it? IT HURTS. I expected to see that wrench go zipping through the air in that vid.... Not that smart, I think. Respect my opinion before you flame me.
#40
06-19-2009, 12:48 AM
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