Try our new info resource - "Aladdin's Cave" (Main menu)Just added a separate link to Ash's Dropbox thread (shortcut)
That looks the buissness It's a job that is so rewarding to do yourself....its talked about like alchemy..When you put new rubber on that it will feel like a real job done....How's the rest of the build going?I've been following your progress all the way it's somewhat captivating and inspiring watching things progress and not rushed....Budget blown yet? Or is it still in hand
Quote from: Woodside on March 28, 2015, 06:13:11 PMThat looks the buissness It's a job that is so rewarding to do yourself....its talked about like alchemy..When you put new rubber on that it will feel like a real job done....How's the rest of the build going?I've been following your progress all the way it's somewhat captivating and inspiring watching things progress and not rushed....Budget blown yet? Or is it still in handThanks for the compliment, I'm trying to take the time to do things right the first time. Hopefully no regrets later on. The budget on the other hand... well, it hasn't doubled yet... .
Question for you all - the threads in the hub for the bearing retainer are a bit messed up. I can probably force the new retainer through it, but it'll be a struggle, and pretty sure it'd never come out in one piece again. Can the threads be fixed, or is the retainer critical? Was thinking maybe just a bigger seal - crazy and dangerous?
Quote from: JustcallmeMrT on March 29, 2015, 10:46:13 AMQuestion for you all - the threads in the hub for the bearing retainer are a bit messed up. I can probably force the new retainer through it, but it'll be a struggle, and pretty sure it'd never come out in one piece again. Can the threads be fixed, or is the retainer critical? Was thinking maybe just a bigger seal - crazy and dangerous?Never had a problem with that tread. Clean it up with a wire brush, a little oil and turn it one turn in, half a turn out. Keep doing this and it should go in with the right tool.
Hi, You can get "internal" thread chasers, although they work better with the part in a lathe they can still be used by hand-Ken