I think they are welded nuts. Mine were sort of rusted out so I tapped them to the next size up likely ASME and used stainless steel socket head bolts and large area washers back in 83. Good rivnuts would work.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
I pulled the truck out into the weeds we call a back yard and pressure washed the underside and as much of the inside of the frame as I could before taking a grinder to the bolt head. I ran through a battery and only got halfway through@6f40j9 … I can feel the sand and dirt dropping into my eyes and teeth as you describe the spinning bolt. Yep…I envy the fun you’ll be having
Somebody in the Facebook group mentioned a pipe cleaner attachment with a hose and a nozzle like that. Pondering it but I don’t need a 50’ hose. I may just try a garden hose with a simple brass twisty nozzle on it. And a bunch of oven cleaner sprayed in first.I did find a pressure washer tip that sprays backwards towards the spraygun trigger. I have not used it yet (3 yrs so far) but the concept seems reasonable depending on the level of “stuff” in there
Cleaned up the taillight wiring after a few years of a temporary fix after removing extra stuff and initially fixing the taillights.
View attachment 3921089
View attachment 3921090
View attachment 3921091
View attachment 3921092
I’ll use them here and there if I know I have to get back into whatever it is, but not as a permanent thing. This has been bugging me forever but it was an ‘out of sight, out of mind’ thing until I finally got around to it.It’s remarkable how many wire nuts I had removed from automobile wiring in the last 40 years. That looks SO MUCH BETTER @6f40j9 and feels so right
Anything is possible I guess. I think I’ve always had trouble with the rear adjusters and just put it up to my inferior skill and tools. But they work fine with no wheel torqued on.Totally off the wall thinking but…is it a possibility the backing plate is flexing? I have had something un-related to brakes do something where once tightened there was a flexing of the back due to a washer and locknut it created movement when torqued