X2 on what e9999 said, then add a 90 and a valve and go from there. Use lots of liquid and tape teflon, and when you are done pressurise the line with some compressed air and make sure it maintains the pressure. You'll be good to go. Good luck. :cheers:
I had a 2004 4x4 TRD double cab. It's the last year of the 3.4L V6, and all the kinks were worked out. It was hard to find a 4X4, and even more so, a 6 speed manual like I wanted, so I settled for an auto, which was no problem.I liked that truck, and I would recommend it.:cheers:
Do you have a link to this LED's? I would think that if this are built to just install in a car, they probably have a built in resistor and have a fail-safe install position. Lie all diodes, Leds work only when current flows in a certain direction.
The article bellow should give you a better...
If I understand correctly your question, then I would go with what Mace said.
If you have a three post ford solenoid (two big bolts and a little one between them), then you have to bring a #4 or #2 wire from the positive post of the battery to one of the bigger bolts on the solenoid, then from...
If the power is up there, you can go in through the can. The can has about three or four screws on the inside bottom, and if you remove those, you can pull the can down and make your connection. The box has removable covers on the both sides, so it's accesible from either side.
X2, on the exhaust system shields and hangers. Good luck with that. Those intermittent noises are the most annoying noise ever,....well, except for certain x person, but that's another story.:cheers:
I just read the thread, and you are doing an amazing job, and got a great built. I'm sorry to hear of all the pains you are going through, it really puts in perspective what we should value in life and what we can whine about.
You are a true warrior for not giving up, and putting up such a...
Personally I believe nothing beats a poncho liner to use as a sleeping bag liner or as a lightweight blanket. It is very durable and warm. A wool blanket might be slightly better, but it's heavier and takes longer to dry if it gets wet.
I fell in love with my poncho liner in the Marine Corps...
Thanks I'll look into it. I've tried some other rust removers before, like naval jelly and others, but they were pretty worthless. Water and molasses sounds pretty energy efficient, unless I'd have to keep steering at it. As you can see I'm lazy and picky.:D
It's all cool Ed. No hard feelings here. That is the first time I've seen that method and got pretty exited, and although I was expecting that some people here have seen it, looks like the whole MUD is in on it, except me. Noob!:doh:
:cheers::cheers:
I searched for rust removal but haven't run across electrolysis. Anyway, I'm glad this works. Now I'll have time to shave my sack while drinking a cold one.:D
Thanks for the link. :cheers:
Ultimate rust removal method
I think that I just ran into the ultimate way of removing rust without damaging your shiny new manicure, or spilling the cold one, while siting in the recliner watching the rust remove itself.:cool:
Disclaimer: I haven't tried this method myself, but I'm tempted...
I don't think the 16s look bad, but the 18s look like they should've came with the 100. They look much, much better, and nicer design, but I guess the tires are cheaper for the 16s.
:cheers: