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I found a long, skinny pair of needle nose pliers to be very helpful getting the cotter pins & shims in & out when removing (or installing) the trailing arms
I found a long, skinny pair of needle nose pliers to be very helpful getting the cotter pins & shims in & out when removing (or installing) the trailing arms
One of my favorites. A retractable magnet bar to pick up all of the screws and bolts my fat fingers drop. Nor really a repair or restoration tool but sure comes in handy.
But seriously I used the crap out of a set of thread chasers
Much better at cleaning and correcting old threads than running taps and dies across them (and possibly re-cutting / oversizing them)
I've got two test lights, one regular and the other with an extended ground wire (10 foot I think I put on) since it's typically hard to find anything that's a "known good ground" and that way I can go right back to the battery if I need to
M
Great idea for a post. I think, for me with a bad back and not getting any younger, some of the best tools I have for our C3 include a lift, trans/diff jack, and a great son to help when needed!
Lang ? Looks like the set I have and it is really handy. Got one of their plug gappers too. They say Made in the USA and so am I although that isn't stamped on me anywhere as far as I know.