Need a little advice...
A few grinds, a couple clunks but nothing consistent or overly concerning at the time.
I say this because eventually they disappeared... which I assumed meant that the grease worked its way into the correct spots.
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.
Need a little advice...
A few grinds, a couple clunks but nothing consistent or overly concerning at the time.
I've had good luck with J-B Weld building up the inside of an old magnesium Honda water pump cover.Had a grand ole time with the rear locker on Sunday. Last time I worked on it, I had R&R's the actuator. Once everything was put back together, the locker would not engage. I did hear it ratcheting, so I figured I was off a tooth inside the actuator.
So with that in mind, I tore into it on Sunday. As I messed around with it, it became obvious something else was going on. Long story short, I figured out that due to the corrosion of the aluminum actuator housing, the motor cap housing the magnet was sitting cockeyed, jamming up the works. What I thought was a 30 minute job turned into 4 hours, but at least the rear locker actually locked for the first time in three years.
I will not be surprised in the least if it does not work next time out in the woods, the actuator housing should really be replaced. I might try building up the corroded areas with epoxy and filing it back.
Pete, you get those lockers working and that thing will be unstoppable! Keep at it.
Compression releaseVent hole?!