I was going to try 1/2 inch all thread and stick it through the shock hole with a flat piece of Steel with a hole drilled in it with some rubber to protect the Fairly fresh paint and I was also thinking about trying to use a ratchet binder I won't know where to hook it until I get there but I'm thinking I could go from the inside of the coil spring to the top of the a-arm on the other side just looking at your video
Right off hand I don't remember all the torque specs. Go to Impalas.net and search front end torqe specs. I think that's where I got the specs for all of it. Ball joints, control arms, etc...
I got this brother-in-law and he is insistent but that thing needs coil spring isolators on the top but it looks like there's only a half inch hanging down for the coil spring to go up on a nice later look like it's almost a half inch to so that'll make it flat all the way across the looks to me oh yeah he says it needs them and it's going to squeak if I don't put them in I have taken a few Coral Springs out of Chevy trucks and that one Camaro and never seen a river or polyurethane in between there I guess I'll watch videos and see if I see any so far I've seen none
You know I never even thought about installing an isolator over the spring while I was doing this. I don't have any issues with spring squeaking. I think maybe some of the aftermarket kits contain isolators. Good luck with your project and thanks for watching.
wow! what a great job on those! that should last a long long time!
I hope it does. Thanks for watching.
Really enjoyed the video Justin, i am going to have to do the same thing without a hoist, you have a really nice shop
I was going to try 1/2 inch all thread and stick it through the shock hole with a flat piece of Steel with a hole drilled in it with some rubber to protect the Fairly fresh paint and I was also thinking about trying to use a ratchet binder I won't know where to hook it until I get there but I'm thinking I could go from the inside of the coil spring to the top of the a-arm on the other side just looking at your video
I'm sorry for calling you Justin, it was another channel, got it strait now, keep putting out the videos
Ha no problem. Thanks for watching
@@slowshedgarage7409 oh yeah I really like your channel, a Justin’s Shed subscribed to my channel and I thought it was you
@@DesertRatFabrication I'll have to check out Justin's Shed then also.
@@slowshedgarage7409 it’s pretty small channel only a couple videos
I did not know that tool was used with the spring in the lower control arm. Less chance of the spring coming loose and causing damage to someone.
Yes it can be used like this and it is a lot safer. Thanks for watching.
thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching.
How much lbs of torque did you use on the camber bolt? Thanks for sharing 👍🏽
Right off hand I don't remember all the torque specs. Go to Impalas.net and search front end torqe specs. I think that's where I got the specs for all of it. Ball joints, control arms, etc...
@@slowshedgarage7409 thanks for the info
Is the wagon in the background for sale?
No, not right now.
Do It In The DIRT!
I got this brother-in-law and he is insistent but that thing needs coil spring isolators on the top but it looks like there's only a half inch hanging down for the coil spring to go up on a nice later look like it's almost a half inch to so that'll make it flat all the way across the looks to me oh yeah he says it needs them and it's going to squeak if I don't put them in I have taken a few Coral Springs out of Chevy trucks and that one Camaro and never seen a river or polyurethane in between there I guess I'll watch videos and see if I see any so far I've seen none
You know I never even thought about installing an isolator over the spring while I was doing this. I don't have any issues with spring squeaking. I think maybe some of the aftermarket kits contain isolators. Good luck with your project and thanks for watching.
Thank your lucky stars your got a hoist , no fun on the ground. Lol
Oh man it does help having a lift. Thanks for watching.
Come along