1989 Ford Bronco
Owner: roughrider 
From: Jefferson, LA, U.S.A.        (Other registries in LA)
Year, Make, & Model: 1989 Ford Bronco        (Other Ford Broncos)
Avatar:
Nickname: Rough Rider
Mileage:
Engine: 302 EFI
Drivetrain:
Notes:
Last Updated: 2/21/2009
Hits: 9404
Album
Folder Hits Comments Created Updated
folder INTRO7001,71104/9/084/9/08
    folder Taking Delivery6002,32004/9/084/9/08
    folder Under the Hood24006,23804/10/084/10/08
    folder Interior28006,58404/10/084/10/08
    folder Exterior18002,06304/10/084/10/08
    folder Down Under29007,55204/10/084/10/08
folder LEVEE10021501/4/091/4/09
folder REPAIRS10020901/4/091/4/09
    folder Brass Tee Project10002,38301/4/091/4/09
    folder Spanner Socket Bushing13006,24702/21/092/21/09
Newest Media Files
013.jpg
478 hits | 8.11 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Dada gets a thumb up from Sarah for a job well done.
012.jpg
502 hits | 8.09 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Use your ratchet to tighten then torque to specification.
011.jpg
480 hits | 7.29 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Fit the spanner socket onto the locking nut and tuck the bushing in.
010.jpg
480 hits | 5.87 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

It fit quite nicely onto the spanner socket. I used a cheap $20 6” digital caliper from HF. I’m not making parts for the Space Shuttle.
009.jpg
422 hits | 4.31 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Then cut your inner dimension (outside diameter of spanner socket). The cheap little circle cutter produced a cool littler chamfer (about 45°) on the outside of the bushing which made it fit really, really nice in the hub. The inside cut was more ...
008.jpg
502 hits | 3.05 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Cut your outer dimension first (inside diameter of hub).
007.jpg
519 hits | 8.55 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

You can use wood to make the bushing but I would avoid plywood because the little splinters could get up in the hub and cause problems. I chose to use this cutting board made of nylon like plastic.
006.jpg
541 hits | 4.59 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Here it is chucked into the drill. The packaging has no listed specifications of the tool so I can not verify maximum recommended RPM. Just make sure that the cutters are spaced as close as possible to exact to minimize eccentric movement. You can...
005.jpg
503 hits | 9.37 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

I bought this circle cutter at HF for $5.
Most Viewed Files
0007.JPG
583 hits | 143.15 KB | Posted: 4/10/08

006.jpg
541 hits | 4.59 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Here it is chucked into the drill. The packaging has no listed specifications of the tool so I can not verify maximum recommended RPM. Just make sure that the cutters are spaced as close as possible to exact to minimize eccentric movement. You can...
007.jpg
519 hits | 8.55 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

You can use wood to make the bushing but I would avoid plywood because the little splinters could get up in the hub and cause problems. I chose to use this cutting board made of nylon like plastic.
005.jpg
503 hits | 9.37 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

I bought this circle cutter at HF for $5.
008.jpg
502 hits | 3.05 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Cut your outer dimension first (inside diameter of hub).
012.jpg
502 hits | 8.09 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Use your ratchet to tighten then torque to specification.
001.jpg
482 hits | 3.2 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

This spanner socket will start to slip off of the locking nut once you pass 100 ft lbs or so of torque. I even had someone else handling the torque wrench while I used both hands to hold the socket onto the nut. The torque action kept causing the s...
010.jpg
480 hits | 5.87 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

It fit quite nicely onto the spanner socket. I used a cheap $20 6” digital caliper from HF. I’m not making parts for the Space Shuttle.
011.jpg
480 hits | 7.29 KB | Posted: 2/21/09

Fit the spanner socket onto the locking nut and tuck the bushing in.
Maintenance & Modification Logs
This user hasn't added any log entries, yet.
About SuperMotors | Contact Us | FAQ/Help | Legal
Copyright © 1998-2024 Web Design Solutions, Inc.
All rights reserved. Duplication & reproduction is strictly prohibited.
SuperMotors.net v5.0.2 ChangeLog