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Post by Mike Kelly on Apr 20, 2005 10:32:13 GMT -5
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Post by DeadlyPeace on Apr 20, 2005 11:34:59 GMT -5
Sounds all to familar to to younger day and a few of the more recent ones. I've always thought it was interresting how no matter how long you've been working on car, trucks, or whatever, somewhwere somehow at no given time or notice, that rookie in you will jump out and show it ugly face.
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Post by MudRunner on Apr 22, 2005 5:56:46 GMT -5
LOL!!! I know all about being vauge on the time factor. I just changed my bellhousing from an 82' Chevy to an 87'Chevy, so I could run a simple external slave cylinder, and dump all of the linkage crap. This was in February, so needless to say it's kinda cold in NY that time of year. I decided to do it in the driveway, and not tow it 30 miles to my buddie's garage. I told my wife it would take me MAYBE two days.  Well, I had the bellhousing changed and all reassembled in a day, but the clutch wouldn't work. So I spent the next two days bleeding the clutch, trying periodically to get the sucker to engauge. Four days later, I realized that the push rod was just too short!!!   Made a new push rod, and I was off like a prom dress!!!  |
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Post by snorkleman on Apr 23, 2005 7:33:44 GMT -5
Re-reading that article makes me thankful for the days I'm not sick... that sucked.  |
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Post by DeadlyPeace on Apr 23, 2005 8:05:06 GMT -5
Yeah nothing beats having to fix your ride when you're sick. LOL 
BTW I forgot to mention..... Good work Snorkle.
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[/glow]
Well, I had the bellhousing changed and all reassembled in a day, but the clutch wouldn't work. So I spent the next two days bleeding the clutch, trying periodically to get the sucker to engauge. Four days later, I realized that the push rod was just too short!!! 
