As others have said, those aren't the hockey sticks. The hockey stick ends at the pivot point where the rear end of the horizontal stabilizer attaches. For anyone that wants to see one, and where it's located, and where they crack, check out this video: ruclips.net/video/bg1claKbikM/видео.html
Really appreciate the videos. Just one thing - I believe you misidentified the "hockey sticks". The hockey sticks are actually the aft tailcone reinforcement angles, P/N 0712207-1 (LH) and P/N 0712207-2 (RH). You said they were the actuator hinge brackets which is incorrect. Thanks for the vids.
Since I am getting ready to order the new jack screws from McFarlane I thought I would watch an "expert" video on how to change them. I got to about 2 minutes and 15 seconds to see the expert way of doing this and my expert lost credibility when he misidentified the mounting flanges for the right side jack screw as the nefarious hockey stick. Oops!!
12 hours total? Including all your time with the jack screws at the house?
As others have said, those aren't the hockey sticks. The hockey stick ends at the pivot point where the rear end of the horizontal stabilizer attaches. For anyone that wants to see one, and where it's located, and where they crack, check out this video: ruclips.net/video/bg1claKbikM/видео.html
Really appreciate the videos. Just one thing - I believe you misidentified the "hockey sticks". The hockey sticks are actually the aft tailcone reinforcement angles, P/N 0712207-1 (LH) and P/N 0712207-2 (RH). You said they were the actuator hinge brackets which is incorrect. Thanks for the vids.
Since I am getting ready to order the new jack screws from McFarlane I thought I would watch an "expert" video on how to change them. I got to about 2 minutes and 15 seconds to see the expert way of doing this and my expert lost credibility when he misidentified the mounting flanges for the right side jack screw as the nefarious hockey stick. Oops!!
Those are not the hockey sticks. The hockey sticks end at the pivot point up high, FYI,