110 outrigger replacement

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Neil Cummins

Guest
The front nearside outrigger on my 1983 110 CSW now has more holes than
metal and I think it is time to do something about it - not sure whether to
go DIY or get it replaced by a local workshop. What is involved and is it a
difficult job? - I know one end of a MIG from another, but wouldn't consider
myself an expert. Is patching a realistic/safe way ahead - the main holes
are in the bottom and one side. If I get it done commercially, how long
should it take?

Regards

Neil


 

"Neil Cummins" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> The front nearside outrigger on my 1983 110 CSW now has more holes than
> metal and I think it is time to do something about it - not sure whether
> to go DIY or get it replaced by a local workshop. What is involved and is
> it a difficult job? - I know one end of a MIG from another, but wouldn't
> consider myself an expert. Is patching a realistic/safe way ahead - the
> main holes are in the bottom and one side. If I get it done commercially,
> how long should it take?


Don't patch it, replace it. Should take a decent welder around 3 hours tops,
allowing for cleaning back etc. Remember to get a new bulkhead mounting bolt
and nut before starting the job as it'll maybe need cutting out. Undo the
radius arm at the rear only, cut old metal from chassis with an air chisel
and slide remains back off radius arm. Clean up chassis rail as required,
slide new outrigger into place, weld, refit all bolts. Paint/wax/underseal
as req'd. Job done.
Badger.


 
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