CDA 455 II
ANFAQUE2
Changed the power steering fluid in the 03 f150.
Does your power steer pump have a drain?
Or did you vacuum the old fluid out?
Changed the power steering fluid in the 03 f150.
I vacuumed the fluid out.Does your power steer pump have a drain?
Or did you vacuum the old fluid out?
Ok🤔I vacuumed the fluid out.
send the 05 frame here and I'll drop an '85 LTD body onto itI took the flatbed dump off the 05 and took the pickup bed off the new to me 09, gonna put the flatbed dump on the 09 tomorrow.
I used a suction gun to empty the reservoir, then unhooked where the hard line meets the hose to drain off the rest that I could. Then I dumped some new fluid in and hooked the hose and line back together to hopefully not have a huge air pocket. Then continued to fill the reservoir, turn the wheel, and run the engine. I know there was still old fluid in there, but the fluid looked good to begin with. I was putting some fluid with conditioner in it to limp along the unhappy pump.Ok🤔
What did you use as a vacuum?
When you refilled and bled it; did you simply turn the steering wheel lock-to-lock (back and forth) until all the air was out of the system?
This might be a Winter project.![]()
He says as it still has a core support.Body mount bolts were completely stuck.
Should be a clip inside the pumpkin for the passenger side, no clip on the driver. I heard, that if you beat on the shaft end with a big enough hammer, it will force the shaft into the spider gear enough to pop the clip off the shaft, allowing for removal without fucking around with the third. The clip then falls to the bottom of the the third, and gets stuck in the sludge. You won’t won’t have a clip retaining the shaft when you reinstall the shaft, but, the D50 in my ‘86 has been fine that way for about 140,000 miles.
Since I haven't changed the front axle ring and pinion to match the rear; I pulled the front drive shaft.Doesn't the passenger side shaft have a slip yoke? It should pull out so you don't need to remove the inner shaft.
As long as shit is sealed up so dirt doesn't get in.nOOB question:
Can I drive around without the passenger side axle shafts?🤔😬
Back in the day, I put about 50k miles on my toyota with no front axle shafts. The hub sealing surface on a Toyota CV is the same size as a rustoleum rattle can lid, if you get my drift.Can I drive around without the passenger side axle shafts?
As long as shit is sealed up so dirt doesn't get in.
Ok; I learned the black boot cover protects/hides the slide yoke like the rear drive shaft.Back in the day, I put about 50k miles on my toyota with no front axle shafts. The hub sealing surface on a Toyota CV is the same size as a rustoleum rattle can lid, if you get my drift.
Similar thing.
Pull it > Find a suitable plug to keep shit out of the hub > rock out
Just learned that.Doesn't the passenger side shaft have a slip yoke? It should pull out so you don't need to remove the inner shaft.
nOOB question:Should be a clip inside the pumpkin for the passenger side, no clip on the driver. I heard, that if you beat on the shaft end with a big enough hammer, it will force the shaft into the spider gear enough to pop the clip off the shaft, allowing for removal without fucking around with the third. The clip then falls to the bottom of the the third, and gets stuck in the sludge. You won’t won’t have a clip retaining the shaft when you reinstall the shaft, but, the D50 in my ‘86 has been fine that way for about 140,000 miles.
It's a '94 Bronco XL: Sparse, everything manual.Manual or auto hubs? If manual, then nothing's turning with the driveshaft removed. Don't remember if auto hubs turn the axle shafts on the Fords. I don't remember having that much trouble with pivot bushings with my TTB D35, but I had a 5" lift.
It only fits one way so....nOOB question:
![]()
Does the left axle shaft section go into the hub?