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PathyAndTheJets

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Posts posted by PathyAndTheJets

  1. Spent 5 hours replacing my door hinge pins & bushings.

    Lower pin was pretty tight in there, took some heating with a torch but got it out. Upper pin and bushings came out easy.

    tL4M2xv.jpg

    Had to drill out one bottom bushing. Had to go buy a $10 drill bit because i don't have a regular drill. I also soaked the new bushings in motor oil, to impregnate them with some lubrication. Forgot to take more pics, the skeeters were getting bad.

     

     

     

    Now I have a non-saggy door, and a bunch of mosquito bites.

  2. The lower panel by the seatbelt is what i took off to get to the wires, they'd came unplugged when I replaced my seat belts. So I popped off the panel to plug them back in. When I was getting the panel snapped back in, i noticed the little storage cubby under the triangular window wobble. They come out, and seemed to leave just enough room to get an arm in to get to those wires. Didn't try, since it'd already been fixed, and I didn't feel like crawling into the back seat.

  3. If you had a separate feed like a hydraulic cylinder then it could, since you have another circuit for the fluid to feed into and not externally leak. Multi piston calipers still have one feed line. There just isn't anywhere else to go, other than through the seal. Even a 4 pot still only has one feed. All the passages are pressurized, so even if they bypassed into each other there'd be no difference because the pressure would be equal.

  4. Brake calipers can't internally bypass. There is no secondary circuit to bypass into.

     

    There is one square cut seal that the caliper seals with. Then there's a dust boot. The only place for the fluid to internally bypass is the master cylinder.

    • Like 1
  5. The only other thing I can think of is to make sure all your connections are nice and clean, make sure the ground strap on the engine is clean and tight. I had gear oil wick up my speedo cable and coat the back of the gauge cluster on my pickup, made the fuel and temp gauges really slow and seemed to read low. Cleaned it up and the gauges worked correctly.

  6. Flushed and filled trans. Removed shock extensions (making multiple holes to adjust travel)

    Got her aligned.

     

    And hit a deer running 40mph. Thank goodness the lift put my bumper at shoulder height and it smoked the deer and left the Pathy unscathed... Other than a ton of deer fluids/solids and hair.

    I did the same, except at 55. Broke the turn, marker, headlight, and bent my straight fender a little. Had deer hair in my bumper for a month or so.

     

    My pathy is in the shop getting the windshield replaced and the rust on the window frame fixed.

    • Like 1
  7. The only thing about that is you can't know if they need replaced without pulling the bearings out and inspecting them.

     

    FWIW I changed out the original NTK bearings at 260k on my Pathfinder. They weren't awful but there was some spalling on the inner race.

     

    On my pickup I changed them at 185k because they'd never been serviced and they got hot.

    • Like 1
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