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| subject: | Re: Power steering lines - Durango. |
RW> Been there, done that. I usually ended up under the vehicle, kicking the RW> tire and wheel with my foot. That's when it pays to carry a jack-stand RW> in the car... I tried kicking, crowbars, torch, and finally resorted to the rubber maul. It took a good smack to finally get that rotor off. RW> Saw that. My question would include; why didn't you paint the hardline, RW> knowing that the old line was as rusted as it was? Clear coat it, let it RW> dry, install the line, then touch up what needs to be touched up after RW> the install. I just hope there is no problems on the rack and pinion side of things. I don't think there is. I am going to have to have someone turn the wheel with the truck on while I take a peek at the high pressure side of the power steering. I expect it to be spraying all over the place. I can even smell it at times getting burned on the engine. Need to wait for a warm weekend. Getting cold up here now and doing this in the garage would make for a big mess. - Mark --- WWIVToss v.1.50* Origin: http://www.weather-station.org * Bel Air, MD -USA (1:261/1304.0) SEEN-BY: 3/0 633/267 640/954 712/0 620 848 953 @PATH: 261/1304 1 266/512 140/1 261/38 712/848 633/267 |
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