Leak
#11
#13
Marking the nut and counting the turns will get you close, but not exactly back to where it needs to be. The best way to do it is to remove both rear wheels, and remove the brake calipers. Remove the driveshaft, and using a beam type in/lb torque wrench measure the amount of force it takes to rotate the pinion. Then use dirtydogs instructions to replace the seal. Once you get it back to the mark, measure the torque again and compare. it should be within a few in/lb, tighten the nut 5 ft/lbs at a time until the torque needed to rotate is the same.
That is the way we, as well as most other shops would do it. Because as stated above, nobody wants to pay the $800-1200 to replace the crush sleeve when replacing a $19 oil seal.
That is the way we, as well as most other shops would do it. Because as stated above, nobody wants to pay the $800-1200 to replace the crush sleeve when replacing a $19 oil seal.