Bill
Correct. I put this off for several months, because, for some reason, I
was intimidated. As it turned out, the hardest part was getting the box
end wrench into place to break loose the nut. I'm doing this from
memory, but here goes ----The air bags have to have some air in them to
hold them into place while you break loose the end nuts. The end away
from the air line can be worked with a socket. The end with the air
line has to be worked with a box end. Let the air out of the bag.
Remove the air line. Put the box end in place. Reinstall the air
line. put some air in the bag. Loosen the nut. Let the air out.
Rotate the bag 180 degrees. Reinflate the bag. Tighten the nuts. Let
the air out. Remove the air line. Remove the boxend. Install the
cut-off valves. Install the air line. Do the other side in half the
time it took you to do the first. It helps if you have sprayed the nuts
the day before with rust penetrant. After doing it, it really wasn't as
hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I didn't have this net to
work me through it. I did have Norman Dubner helping me by phone, some.
To do this job, I had to make an investment in tools. I bought a large
set of combination wrenches and a 3/4 drive socket set. To buy just the
individual items that I needed costs almost as much as buying a set.
Anyone in the Washington/Baltimore area that needs to borrow these tools
may do so. Justr catch me home.
- --
Wayne
*****************************************************************
WAYNE NEWLAND Phones 301-596-2484
6506 Spring Plow Lane 410-995-6629
Columbia, Maryland 21045-4650 Fax 410-381-3013
E-Mail: wayne
*****************************************************************
ON THE ROAD AGAIN!
F9300
1975 Palm Beach
*****************************************************************
ARE YOU SPENDING YOUR DAYS DOING WHAT
YOU LOVE TO DO? CHECK THIS OUT!
http://www.5pillars.com/maximus/
*****************************************************************
Correct. I put this off for several months, because, for some reason, I
was intimidated. As it turned out, the hardest part was getting the box
end wrench into place to break loose the nut. I'm doing this from
memory, but here goes ----The air bags have to have some air in them to
hold them into place while you break loose the end nuts. The end away
from the air line can be worked with a socket. The end with the air
line has to be worked with a box end. Let the air out of the bag.
Remove the air line. Put the box end in place. Reinstall the air
line. put some air in the bag. Loosen the nut. Let the air out.
Rotate the bag 180 degrees. Reinflate the bag. Tighten the nuts. Let
the air out. Remove the air line. Remove the boxend. Install the
cut-off valves. Install the air line. Do the other side in half the
time it took you to do the first. It helps if you have sprayed the nuts
the day before with rust penetrant. After doing it, it really wasn't as
hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I didn't have this net to
work me through it. I did have Norman Dubner helping me by phone, some.
To do this job, I had to make an investment in tools. I bought a large
set of combination wrenches and a 3/4 drive socket set. To buy just the
individual items that I needed costs almost as much as buying a set.
Anyone in the Washington/Baltimore area that needs to borrow these tools
may do so. Justr catch me home.
- --
Wayne
*****************************************************************
WAYNE NEWLAND Phones 301-596-2484
6506 Spring Plow Lane 410-995-6629
Columbia, Maryland 21045-4650 Fax 410-381-3013
E-Mail: wayne
*****************************************************************
ON THE ROAD AGAIN!
F9300
1975 Palm Beach
*****************************************************************
ARE YOU SPENDING YOUR DAYS DOING WHAT
YOU LOVE TO DO? CHECK THIS OUT!
http://www.5pillars.com/maximus/
*****************************************************************