Showing posts with label studs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label studs. Show all posts

Monday, January 3, 2011

1953/54 Chevrolet RainGear Wiper System Installation Instructions

Pacific Western Design 53/54 Chevrolet Wiper System is designed to install in cars which are modified to use a 12- volt negative ground electrical system only and is not available for 6-volt(original)cars.

Thursday, December 30, 2010

1941-48 Chevrolet Style Tail Lights Installation Instructions

1. Disconnect Battery. Do not skip this step. Also, do not try to “test” the LED array by connecting the leads directly to your battery. Permanent damage will occur to the LED array if you fail to heed these steps.
2. Choose a suitable location to mount the taillight.
3. Using the supplied template, mark the centers of the three holes required for installation.
4. Drill two (2) 1/4” holes for the mounting studs and one (1) 3/8” hole for the wiring.

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

1988-1995 Chevy V8 305 & 350 TBI Airaid Intake System Installation

Remove Factory Intake Assembly
a) Loosen the wing on the top of the factory air intake assembly and remove assembly from vehicle.
b) Remove and discard the 1” crankcase breather ring. See Fig#1 (save valve cover breather tube for later use)
c) Use a 13mm socket and wrench to remove the strap that secures the silencer tube on the passenger side fender housing. See Fig#2
d) Remove entire factory air cleaner assembly from vehicle.

Monday, June 7, 2010

1955-64 Chevy Rear Axle Bearing Installation

The rear axle bearings that are used on a 1955 to 1964 are a “press- on” style ball bearing. The bearing supports the axle in the rear end housing and also serves as the seal and axle retainer. An O-ring around the outside of the bearing seals to the rear end housing, while a lip seal is located on the outside face of the bearing that keeps rear end lube inside the housing. When an axle bearing starts to leak (usually because the bearing cage is disintegrating) the rear end lube will ruin the rear brake shoes. If the bearing becomes loose, it will start to roar and possibly ruin the axle and/or rear end housing. In this article we will show the proper way to remove and install new rear axle bearings.