Why don’t you all just mind your business! The only person he will hurt is himself and that is called freedom of choice. “Why don’t you get on your horse and ride all the way back to San Francisco”
and the special wrench wors like a pipe wrench…keeps the rod coming off of the steering gear box from turng while removing and installing the tierod end…
A good point. People should take safety into their own hands. While this mechanic does not wear safety glasses, I would urge all who are concerned with their safety to do so. So far luck has been on his side (ether that or he closes his eyelids really fast!)
Straightforward and clear, this is a good example of a how-to video. The only flaw was the special wrench used on the tie rod–I couldn’t see how it worked or why it was needed. Good stuff anyway.
')){kind=link}
you did not press on tie rod end with a leverage like you did in your previous video. 😉
Why don’t you all just mind your business! The only person he will hurt is himself and that is called freedom of choice. “Why don’t you get on your horse and ride all the way back to San Francisco”
doesnt seem to matter how many times you put a new tube of grease in…everytime you need it its empty
Two things this guy should have jack stand instead of jack, and safety glasses too,good video otherwise.
Awesome! Thanks for the info…
Great video, very informative!
and the special wrench wors like a pipe wrench…keeps the rod coming off of the steering gear box from turng while removing and installing the tierod end…
I would like to thank this man for making this video…saved me some money not using a seperator tool…lol…the hammer worked very well!
I wish i had a air tools. I would buy some, but i think it wouldn’t be very useful, for one time job / jobs.
A good point. People should take safety into their own hands. While this mechanic does not wear safety glasses, I would urge all who are concerned with their safety to do so. So far luck has been on his side (ether that or he closes his eyelids really fast!)
another mechanic without safety glasses ………………… soon a blind mechanic
the red wrench moves the entire tie rod so you can get the exact length on the tie rod end then turn it so it goes back on.
Straightforward and clear, this is a good example of a how-to video. The only flaw was the special wrench used on the tie rod–I couldn’t see how it worked or why it was needed. Good stuff anyway.
This guy is cool. He saved me a ton of money and all I had was pipe wrenches. Who ever you are, thank you very much. Love and Gratitude, Jim.