- Thread starter
- #21
I forgot to take pictures of my steering column modification, but you can kind of see the firewall plate in the background. The slip joint has plenty of play in it and to remove the steering shaft, all I have to do is remove the lower coupling, remove the steering wheel nut, then slide it out the bottom. I wanted to make sure I didn't put anything together and then not be able to get it back apart. It's totally possible to do this if you end up welding everything. All welds are backed up with hardware.
Overall, I'm supper pleased with the 4x4Labs steering shaft kit. As usual, it's pure beef! It's smooth as glass, there's no slop, and the only part I had to buy was a shaft collar to keep from being able to pull the steering wheel towards the driver.
The nylon washers were my way of spacing the shaft collar out and providing for a way to minimize any longitudinal slop while keeping the shaft collar spaced from the steering column tube.
Paint used was left over DupliColor "cast iron" paint. I love this stuff. It's quality spraypaint...
Overall, I'm supper pleased with the 4x4Labs steering shaft kit. As usual, it's pure beef! It's smooth as glass, there's no slop, and the only part I had to buy was a shaft collar to keep from being able to pull the steering wheel towards the driver.
The nylon washers were my way of spacing the shaft collar out and providing for a way to minimize any longitudinal slop while keeping the shaft collar spaced from the steering column tube.
Paint used was left over DupliColor "cast iron" paint. I love this stuff. It's quality spraypaint...