How to reassemble the steering column on a 1967 Chevy Camaro for Beginners
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- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- After disassembling two steering columns, stripping them down, and painting them, I was able to reassemble one.
This is by far one of the most detailed videos I've ever made, and it's also the first video I have ever done with a voice over.
With that in mind, check out this video to see how I reassembled the steering column on a 1967 Chevy Camaro!
* Subtitles *
Subtitles are available in this video
"Use the Closed Caption button to turn them on or off"
* Project Redemption *
Episode Twenty-Eight - Steering Column P3
Episode Subtitle ----- How to reassemble the steering column on a 1967 Chevy Camaro for Beginners
Video Speed ---------- 300x to 500x
Started Recording ---- 04/23/2022
Finished Recording --- 04/23/2022
* Chapters *
00:00 Video Intro
00:10 Let the unwrapping begin
00:45 Using a Heat shrink tube as a replacement for the Column Crush Cover
01:37 Inserting the Inner Plastic Bearing to Guide the Shifter Tube
01:47 Installing the Shifter Bowl on the Upper portion of the Steering Column
02:15 Inserting the Washer, Spring and Lower Bearing into the Steering Column
02:32 Installing the Lower Shifter Cover onto the Steering Column
02:37 Installing the Lower Rubber Firewall Boot and an Aftermarket External Boot
02:56 Adding Lithium Grease and Installing the Tolerance Ring kit on the Steering Shaft
03:06 Inserting the Steering Shaft into the Steering Column
03:12 Getting Ready to Install the Upper Steering Wheel Housing
03:14 Attaching the Upper Steering Column Bearing to the Turn Signal Assembly
03:30 Inserting the Assembly into the Housing while trying to neatly route the Wires
04:14 Installing the Screw to hold the assembly together along with the springs and lock plate
05:12 The Assembly is now ready to be installed into the Steering Column
05:16 Installing the Assembly and routing the harness while locking the unit down by twisting in place
05:28 Now that the Assembly is locked in place I will Tightening the screws down
05:30 Just in case I Added Some Lithium Grease to the Upper Bearing
05:54 Installing the Wave Washer, Thrust Washer, and the Retaining Ring on the Steering Shaft
06:12 Making Sure that the Retaining Ring is securely Seated
06:32 Double Check the Shaft to make sure that it spins freely
06:36 Installing the Harness Wire Covers and Clips on the Steering Column
06:42 Installing the Steering Column to Dash Bracket
07:02 Adding washers and Tightening the Steering Column to Dash Bracket down
07:17 Taking a Closer Look at the Steering Column Fully Assembled
07:27 Please Subscribe if you want to see more videos like this, Thanks for watching!
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* Shout Out *
Go Go Garage wants to Thank those for their Support!
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* Products *
Most of the Steering components were purchased here;
www.heartbeatcitycamaro.com/
* Software *
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Affinity Photo
Filmora Version Pro
* Gear *
DJI Osmo Pocket
OnePlus 5 Android Phone
Canon 5D Mark IV Camera
Shure MV7X XLR Podcast Microphone
Focusrite Scarlett Solo 3rd Gen
♫ Music ♫
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Watch the original movie here: • 1983 SynthWave RetroWa...
* Production *
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All Rights Reserved 2021-2022
* Hashtags *
#gogogarage #gogogarageclub #camaro #67Camaro #67camarorestoration #projectredemption - Auta a dopravní prostředky
Awesome video. Love what you did with the heat shrink. Very professional video. Keep up the good work. 👍
Thank you, I appreciate that!
Can you tell me where you go the parts I would like to rebuild mine .
Freaking great video!!!!!!
Thank you!
He speaks!!! 👍 Fine job! Much more insightful with the added voice over. Great job on the column - it looks awesome. The shrink tubing sure worked great too.
Thank you, I wasn't sure how it would turn out, took me forever to do it.
@@GoGoGarage It will only get easier! 🤪
@@ParadiseBayCustoms Thanks, I hope so.
Thank you for sharing. Very nice, great idea with the heat shrink tubing.👍👀
Thank you, I would have used the heat shrink tube even if I had a cover. I would have just put it under the cover to keep it a bit more sealed.
I’m working on the same type steering column right now. Thanks!
Cool, Most of the Steering components were purchased at heartbeatcitycamaro.com
This is pretty neat in that you show some of the more obscure projects one might need tackle with an old sixties Chevy. I own a 1967 RS Camaro convertible. It has a tilt steering column, and I am installing an old dealer installed type cruise control. So, I came to see how to route the wiring for cruise control lever just below the steering wheel.
Cool, I think that they may be similar, but since I do not have one to work on I am not sure.
Enjoyed the narration, Thanks!
Thanks, I am always looking to improve everything I do and I am happy if it helps others with their projects.
Great video- and the voice over added to the learning experience ( working on my column at this time.) Great idea with the heat shrink- I might need your source for that if I can’t salvage the original that is on one of the two columns I’m using to make one.
Thanks! I got the heat shrink tube from Amazon, I just don't remember the size it was.
Awesome tutorial and well done. And no weird fake southern accent (thank you for that!)!
Thank you, appreciate that. Well if anything I would have a NY accent, lol.
@@GoGoGarage I definitely could tell! I grew up in Lindenhurst L.I.!
Nice job 👍
Thank you!
Awesome work Go Go!. that will help me on my next tear down and assembly. Thanks for sharing brother
Thank you.
Thanks , I was stumped on lock plate , as I had overnighter the screws
Mine was missing the 3 small springs
Glad you were able to resolve it, thank for watching.
where did you get the springs?
@@thepaintstoreofarkansasinc4836 I installed without the 3 small springs .. Best of the knowledge, the only purpose of those small springs is to aid when installing to the lock plate . In the end , they just get compressed, when the plate is tightened
@@denniscorraini572 That's correct, I had the springs that came with the columns. The size of the spring is 13/16 x 5/15, not sure what the inner dimension was.
@@denniscorraini572 glad you figured it out.
Awesome video, GoGo Garage! I learned a lot. BW, how did that project reach completion so cleanly? Well done!
Thank you! All the parts were stripped down, cleaned, primed, painted and some were powder coated.
There is a video showing all of that work being done czcams.com/video/9MfoJzroyWg/video.html
Thank you for Subscribing.
I subscribed to your channel as well.
Take care, EM.
Thank you!
That cool but where did you get the parts from that you used to replace the old bearings and everything else.
Most of the parts were found here: www.heartbeatcitycamaro.com and the parts that I could not find were from the other column. Thanks for watching
Can the whole shaft be pulled without disassembly the whole column I only need to replace the lower bearing on my 68 impala
Depending on the car it may be possible to leave the column in, but you probably have a lot of clearance issue when trying to pull the inner shaft out. For one you will probably have to remove the steering box.
Great video! Wonder what's the heat shrink tubing size to fit this column.
I purchased two from Amazon, so I don't remember which one it was without measuring the tube. One was 70mm (2.75") and the other was 60mm (2.36") in diameter, both 2:1 shrink ratio.
Thank you for the imput, it looks like the 6 cm is the one you used. Will follow the same route with mine!
@@carloscollomps1552 awesome, glad it helped.
Does the lower housing that gets locked in with the plate and 3 spring screws rotate at all? Not the smallest housing the 2nd housing up from the gauges. Thanks
Thanks for watching, if you are referring to the housing that connects to the plate, (8-9-10) yes, it rotates until it locks into place. The Shifter housing (12) will move, but does not rotate. The numbers refer to the Diagram in the beginning of the video and/or camaro book.
My housing #12 can turn back and forth about an 1/8th to 1/4 of an inch. Did not know it’s that is normal. Sitting in the seat counterclockwise closes the gap clockwise opens the gap. But it does not come unlocked. Does anyone else’s do this. Thanks Great video. Keep them coming!!!
I just watched your other video. And it answered my question. Anybody reading this needs to watch your videos. They are priceless!!!
@@bobbie8085 thank you, I appreciate that!
Where did you source the rebuild kit. I’m looking for the 3 springs behind the steering bearing?
I have not seen the springs for sale on any site, what I did was use my original springs. However, I did buy another column to use for spare parts Most of the new parts were purchased from www.heartbeatcitycamaro.com/ and what some people do is buy the springs from the hardware store. I have an extra set of column parts new and old as well as painted and ready to be put together If you are interested in buying it all. I can also give you the size of the springs if that helps and you can just buy them from the hardware store.
Would you please share the size of the springs? I need to get some for my 1967 Firebird.@@GoGoGarage
@@thepaintstoreofarkansasinc4836 The size of the spring is 13/16 x 5/15, not sure what the inner dimension was.
Where did you get parts for the column?
Most of the Steering components were purchased here at heartbeat city camaro www.heartbeatcitycamaro.com/
I just did a signal switch on my 1967 Chevy impala ss , after taking c clip and washers off I can’t get the shaft up enough to put c clip and washers back. Can’t see grove for them, I was thinking of loosening the coupler that attaches column to the steering box. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
Assuming you are doing this by yourself, I would suggest doing just what you wrote, "loosening the coupler that attaches column to the steering box" and push it towards the inside of the car.
Shaft didn’t move enough to see c ring grove, any other suggestions would be much appreciated. Thank you
@@robertsantaniello2152 if there is a spring behind the signal mechanism and possibly a plate over that, you may need a tool to push down on it so you can get to the groove and install the clip. Here is a link to a tool that may do the job, but you have to check the fit...
www.autozone.com/test-scan-and-specialty-tools/parts-puller-installer/p/oemtools-steering-wheel-locking-plate-remover/70115_0_0
@robertsantaniello2152 Any luck?
@@GoGoGarage first thank you for asking. Unfortunately no, that shaft wouldn’t move up enough to put the c clip in. If you have any other ideas please feel free to share. Again thank you