How to rebuild your power steering control valve - 1967 Ford Mustang

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  • čas přidán 15. 07. 2024
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    Today at Alf's Mustang Garage, we rebuild the power steering control valve on a 1967 Ford Mustang.
    0:00 Intro
    1:34 Disassembly
    10:30 Re-assembly
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 64

  • @blbenson8548
    @blbenson8548 Před 2 lety +3

    Great detail! Oh hey... orange gloves.

  • @jreyes8614
    @jreyes8614 Před 2 lety +4

    Nice! Can't wait to have power steering!

  • @DriveBreakFixRepeat70
    @DriveBreakFixRepeat70 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you so much. I literally just ordered the parts an hour ago to do this. Your content and comments have helped so much. Thank you thank you

  • @prancstaman
    @prancstaman Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thanks. Your video is better then most. Helped me out.

  • @willememmer5791
    @willememmer5791 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow, very informative. Have a much better understanding of how these control valves work. Thanks 👍

  • @Elevation_unknown81
    @Elevation_unknown81 Před 2 lety +1

    Great detail as always.

  • @marsford2716
    @marsford2716 Před rokem +1

    Great video, was very helpful during my rebuild!

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před rokem +2

      Thank you! Glad to hear it was helpful.

    • @marsford2716
      @marsford2716 Před rokem +1

      @@AlfsMustangGarage you’re welcome, wasn’t the first time your instruction has helped either, keep doing what you do mate 👍👍

  • @robertclymer6948
    @robertclymer6948 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello my favorite Mustang Tech! Holy cow, that was quite a complex control valve! Glad I was not doing it. lol I have no PS.....yet Blessings and cheers from Motown/Dearborn MI

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +2

      Ha ha you must have old school power steering 💪

    • @robertclymer6948
      @robertclymer6948 Před 2 lety +1

      @@AlfsMustangGarage Yepper, and old school manual brakes, Fred Flintstone's car stops better than my 67, lol

  • @benjaminrogers9239
    @benjaminrogers9239 Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome video

  • @laytonleathergoods3122
    @laytonleathergoods3122 Před rokem +1

    Man, that's a lot of parts!

  • @alwayslearning8365
    @alwayslearning8365 Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks you made that valve rebuild look easy. I have a steeroids rack and pinion to install on my 67 but I'm still not sure if it would be worth the effort, and extra expense for the new headers. Maybe I will try rebuilding the old power steering system first.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +3

      Oh ya those rack and pinion conversions are quite a chore. Definitely not too bad to fix what you got till you figure things out.

    • @alwayslearning8365
      @alwayslearning8365 Před 2 lety +1

      @@AlfsMustangGarage Decades ago I removed the original factory power steering from my Mustang. It was constantly leaking and there were no new replacement parts available back then. Now that you can buy a complete original system new I think it might be less stressful to install than the rack and pinion system.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +2

      True. They also have the Borgensen systems too. If you already have manual steering, you would just have to add the gearbox, pump, and hoses. Then you can retain the original style steering.

  • @albuckle7102
    @albuckle7102 Před 2 lety +1

    Great informative video as always. Would be interested in a properly performed in car steering box adjustment vid.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +1

      You're not the first person to request that. I will film one on first opportunity.

    • @albuckle7102
      @albuckle7102 Před 2 lety +1

      Awesome, so many horror stories if adjusted incorrectly.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +1

      Humm, I guess I haven't heard.

    • @albuckle7102
      @albuckle7102 Před 2 lety +1

      The VMF forum is full of them.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +1

      Oh okay. I don't really spend too much time on forums.

  • @yayanabaz
    @yayanabaz Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much for this very informative video,i have two questions please.
    i am planning to rebuild a control valve of 59 Mercury, however i am not sure what the correct kit to order as there is only (Bendix) stamped and i didn't find any other code or something and, sure if the previous owners had replaced or it's the original part? it looks very similar to this one on the video.
    How easy is it to turn the steering wheel on a stationary old car not moving? Because in my case it's very difficult to turn the steering when the car is parked, however once it starts moving it gets really easy to steer you can steer with a pinky finger.

  • @janinedelcamp1941
    @janinedelcamp1941 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow! There sure are a lot of parts for that...a take a lot of pics while disassembling, or save your great how to video.

  • @classicstangbrn8964
    @classicstangbrn8964 Před rokem +1

    That brass sleeve got screwed up because you snatched the ball out you have to use a puller not a pickle fork.

    • @frank.rittenhouse
      @frank.rittenhouse Před rokem

      Yea mine did the same thing with a puller. Bent the puller too…I chock it up to just a puller that was a little too big. Just throwing this out there for others who shop at oreillys or get the cheap shit like me.

  • @Craspan
    @Craspan Před 2 lety +1

    👍

  • @classicstangbrn8964
    @classicstangbrn8964 Před rokem

    Not done yet, there's more replace the 4 hose seats inside the control valve sometimes the hoses leak even when there'll new and the seats are available new.

  • @royboy3597
    @royboy3597 Před rokem +1

    Well done, l like it when people don't edit out their mistakes. Could you tell me where you bought the kit? While I'll refer to your excellent video. I want to have the exploded view diagram. Cause without that, it would look like a bunch of seals and stuff!

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před rokem +1

      Oh cool thank you! I think I got that one from National Parts Depot. Its definitely nice to have the exploded diagram.

    • @royboy3597
      @royboy3597 Před rokem +1

      Okay, Thanks

  • @americanauto20
    @americanauto20 Před rokem

    Hey man nice hat isn’t superclean a great company to work with

  • @macelius
    @macelius Před rokem

    Just completed the install of a "rebuilt" one of these in a friend's '55 tbird (someone else started the install), it just pushes to one side and the slider seems stuck, any ideas?

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před rokem +2

      Probably not installed correctly. Has to be perfectly center (with a small amount of error) or else it will favor assist to one side.

  • @barrybebenek8691
    @barrybebenek8691 Před 2 lety +1

    On the topic of steering…On my 68 FB, the steering column sits too low to the seat, causing issue to try and get in and out (legs between the cushion and the wheel). I am not sure in its past how this happened (as it’s been in the family since new), but is this height fixable? Can I adjust the bracket under the dash to raise the column (and wheel) to where is “should” sit? 🇨🇦

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +2

      I'm not sure how it would be sitting lower than normal. Maybe start with all the mounting locations. 68 will have a collapsible column so make sure something hasn't happened there to cause that to kink or bend. Check the rag joint at the steering gearbox.

    • @barrybebenek8691
      @barrybebenek8691 Před 2 lety +1

      @@AlfsMustangGarage thanks for your response. I will check your suggestions. The car has never been in an accident ever so a bend or anything isn’t a thing. The floors were done once, but I was old enough to take picks, and they never removed the column, nor went up the firewall that far. The space between the dash and the column is too big too (dead giveaway). All other cars I’ve ever seen, the column is up tight against the dash and they don’t have issues with getting in and out of the drivers seat. 🇨🇦 On to check your suggestions.

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +2

      Oh ya, should be relatively snug up in there. Just to see if something has loosened up too I suppose. Let me know what you find.

  • @ladypjhawk9687
    @ladypjhawk9687 Před 2 lety +1

    We have completed our 1966 6 Cyl.. how ever I can not find any where the Torque Specs for the Castle nut & Bolts attaching the extension bar to the centerlink. Does any one know what they should be or how I can find them?

    • @AlfsMustangGarage
      @AlfsMustangGarage  Před 2 lety +1

      I can look in some of my old books but I won't be back to the shop till Monday.

  • @yayanabaz
    @yayanabaz Před rokem

    How easy is it to turn the steering wheel on a stationary car not moving? Because in my case it's very difficult to turn the steering when the car is parked, however once it starts moving it gets really easy to steer.

  • @michaelteel8490
    @michaelteel8490 Před 2 lety

    Hmm I was doing this same procedure but the nut that holds the spring assembly down just keeps spinning when I try to loosen it.. I dont know how else to get it off :/ any idea as to why it might be happening ?

  • @AverageJoeandaMustang
    @AverageJoeandaMustang Před 4 měsíci

    Hey Alf, is the 64.5 different? I don't see a clamp at one end or a drive pin

  • @toeknee6931
    @toeknee6931 Před 2 lety +1

    Maybe a steering box rebuild ?