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#1 | |
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Registered User
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stuck leaf spring bolt
Im replacing the front leaf springs on my 65 cj. The rear mounting bolt is apparently rusted to the bushing collar to much to move. Ive tried pounding it. But it wont budge. Any Ideas?
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#2 |
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Registered User
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Heat it up and put some penitating oil on it then more heat and then more oil, do this till it moves
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#3 |
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Registered User
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When I replaced the suspension on my 78 cj7, I used a sawzall with a thin metal cutting blade and cut the bolts inside the hanger (I had about an 1/8" on either side of the leaf spring bushing and the inside edge of the hanger). Then I removed the leaf springs from the axle and drove the remaining bolt out of the bushing. Caution, make sure you have the tension off of the leaf spring before attempting this method.
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78 Cj7 Fresh Paint Job Custom Dash 82 complete rebuilt 258 bored 30 over Holley Fuel Injection TFI Ignition Upgrade Headers, Flowmaster Ford T-18 w/Novak Conversion, Dana 300 2.5" Suspension Lift w/ 2" shackle lift 33" x 12.5" x 15" Ramsey 8000 Lb Winch with in-cab control Custom built brush guard with crane attachment On-board Air, On-board shower, On-board nut Rear mounted fuse panel w/50 amp service |
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#4 | |
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Registered User
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Quote:
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1980 CJ 5. Hummer Yellow. SS dash, Rhino Lining 258 23 Gal gas tank Rock bumper Fnt & R. 8000# Ramsey Patriot Winch. Painless wiring. 411 gears OX rear Aussie front, dual batteries,Optima Red top, Firestone Destination M/T 33X 12.50 Sylvania Silver Star Head Lights, Rancho 9000, Superlift, Weber, KC off road lights, Cobra CB, DUI ignition etc $$$$. |
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#5 |
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Registered User
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Sawall is the best idea. After it is out much easier to work on. You could even put it in a press if it is still stubborn.
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1979 cj7 |
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#6 |
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Registered User
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hit the head with a grinder oun the outside if you cant get inside it.
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"Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed" [COLOR=red][B][SIZE=3]RED JEEP CLUB MEMBER #78[/SIZE] [/B] [/COLOR] [B][COLOR=red]BIG GUNS[/COLOR] [COLOR=white]AND[/COLOR] [COLOR=blue]JEEP[/COLOR] OWNERS OF AMERICA CLUB MEMBER #3[/B] [B][COLOR=Red]Red[/COLOR][COLOR=Blue] Neck [/COLOR] [COLOR=Red]Jeep[/COLOR][COLOR=Blue] Club[/COLOR][COLOR=White]Member#27[/COLOR][/B]Fire Engine Red '85 CJ-7, Howell FI-258, T-176, D300, 9", Warn Internal Hubs, Wagoneer front springs, RE Wrangler's in the rear, 33" TrXus', HEI conversion, Taurus fan, no emissions junk, and some 150w daylighters |
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#7 |
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Registered User
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Had pretty good luck heating up badly rusted nuts to free them (still some work though for the bad ones. Be sure to clean the part of the bolt extended past the nut off some before you start. Most nuts would come off but some would at least move down enough to get a hack saw on the bolt to cut them off. If they are that rusty, the bolts needs to be replaced anyway.
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