bobpm45
Active Member
- Posts
- 139
- Location
- Wolverhampton
Hi all,
I d'ont know if many of you have tried this , but this afternoon I managed to fit a new drop arm output shaft seal kit with the steering box in situ.I made a puller to remove the drop arm , then removed the internal circlip (which was broke in the groove! good job there was a new one in the kit !!)Then with the aid of some assorted screwdrivers , managed to extricate the old seal kit components. With a drip tray underneath , I then managed to tap into place the new components whilst my hands were being covered in ATF ! Replaced drop arm and nut (making sure that the wheels and steering wheel were not disturbed).It was interesting to note that the old kit contained fibre main seal , whilst the new had modern plastic ones which should last longer ! So , if you d'ont mind working upside down , and d'ont fancy removing your steering box , and d'ont mind getting your hands covered in ATF, then go for it !
I d'ont know if many of you have tried this , but this afternoon I managed to fit a new drop arm output shaft seal kit with the steering box in situ.I made a puller to remove the drop arm , then removed the internal circlip (which was broke in the groove! good job there was a new one in the kit !!)Then with the aid of some assorted screwdrivers , managed to extricate the old seal kit components. With a drip tray underneath , I then managed to tap into place the new components whilst my hands were being covered in ATF ! Replaced drop arm and nut (making sure that the wheels and steering wheel were not disturbed).It was interesting to note that the old kit contained fibre main seal , whilst the new had modern plastic ones which should last longer ! So , if you d'ont mind working upside down , and d'ont fancy removing your steering box , and d'ont mind getting your hands covered in ATF, then go for it !