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Old 10-18-2003, 09:24 PM   #1
krazy_texan
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New tranny filter and oil

Today i decided that i was going to change my oil and transmission filter since i have no idea when it was last changed, the motor only had 3 quarts of oil in it and i dont have any idea how it got that low and then the transmission pan was a pain in the arse because of the 2 bolts on the back that you cant get a socket on because of the trans crossmember but now the truck runs like a top, tommarow i am going to clean the truck out and put new alt belt on it, sounds like fun but i thought that i would just share what i have done and what i am doing.
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My Trucks are made with Wrenches not Chop Sticks
1967 GMC 3/4 ton "Johnny Cash"
1990 v1500 suburban
1967 Ford f100 Swb 4x4 "green bean"


GOD BLESS JESUS, JOHN WAYNE, AND THE ALAMO
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Old 10-18-2003, 09:40 PM   #2
rage'nrat638
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i wish thats all mine needed
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Old 10-18-2003, 09:40 PM   #3
lukecp
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Truck work days are always fun

I played with mine for a little bit today, but accomplished nothing. I tried to replace a tie rod, but couldn't get the old one out. Then i inspected the brake caliper. The brake pull seems to have disappeard now...maybe it is becuase i despertly need a front end allignment, and the eyeball allignment i gave it is pretty accurate
Even though i didn't acomplish much, i still had fun. It feels good to get grease under your fingernails sometimes
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'72 Chevy C10 Mild 350/TH350/3.07. Ochre/White. Old high school ride.
'70 GMC C2500 '62 327 4bbl/SM465/4.56-geared Dana 60. White/White. Project or parts truck.
'97 Saturn SL DD. 1.9/5-speed. 40+ highway mpg
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Old 10-18-2003, 11:12 PM   #4
krazy_texan
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hey yellow72custom did you try smacking the $hit out of joint of the tie rod, hit it on the side not from teh top or bottom and dont try to pry it off
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Krazy Texan
My Trucks are made with Wrenches not Chop Sticks
1967 GMC 3/4 ton "Johnny Cash"
1990 v1500 suburban
1967 Ford f100 Swb 4x4 "green bean"


GOD BLESS JESUS, JOHN WAYNE, AND THE ALAMO
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Old 10-18-2003, 11:27 PM   #5
lukecp
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I tried smacking it in most ways posssible, and added some heat from a propane torch to the equation, but i still couldn't get it off, lol. I already have the truck back together with the sub-par tie rod still in use, so it will have to last for awhile. I'm just going to take it somewhere to get it done, since i really don't have the time or place to work on it unless i am at home for the weekend....But that is OK though
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'72 Chevy C10 Mild 350/TH350/3.07. Ochre/White. Old high school ride.
'70 GMC C2500 '62 327 4bbl/SM465/4.56-geared Dana 60. White/White. Project or parts truck.
'97 Saturn SL DD. 1.9/5-speed. 40+ highway mpg
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Old 10-18-2003, 11:38 PM   #6
Cat Fuzz
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Were you using a pickle fork?
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Old 10-18-2003, 11:41 PM   #7
lukecp
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Yes, the manual kind....didn't help though. A pneumatic pickle fork would be nice
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'72 Chevy C10 Mild 350/TH350/3.07. Ochre/White. Old high school ride.
'70 GMC C2500 '62 327 4bbl/SM465/4.56-geared Dana 60. White/White. Project or parts truck.
'97 Saturn SL DD. 1.9/5-speed. 40+ highway mpg
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Old 10-18-2003, 11:47 PM   #8
Cat Fuzz
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Get you a 3 pound one handed sledge. Don't be afraid to really smack it.
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Old 10-19-2003, 03:39 PM   #9
Longhorn Man
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Whene dropping the tranny pan, if you use a 1/4 inch drive set, you can normally get those bolts off uf you use a universal.
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Old 10-19-2003, 10:26 PM   #10
krazy_texan
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i just used an open end and held it perpindicular to the bolt, took me a while but it worked
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Krazy Texan
My Trucks are made with Wrenches not Chop Sticks
1967 GMC 3/4 ton "Johnny Cash"
1990 v1500 suburban
1967 Ford f100 Swb 4x4 "green bean"


GOD BLESS JESUS, JOHN WAYNE, AND THE ALAMO
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