1975 Triumph TR6 - Part 11 - Front Suspension Assembling
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- čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
- A little bit long video but I didn't want to break the assembling of the front suspension in two parts. So grab a beer and popcorn :)
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
1:23 Upper Control Arm
12:41 Parts
14:29 Lower Control Arm
22:08 Trunnion
26:02 Spring
30:39 Shock
32:07 Back plate & Hub
34:33 Caliper
35:55 Tie Rod End & Sway Bar Link
38:29 The Lemonade Stand :) - Auta a dopravní prostředky
Enjoyed watching your suspension video Elin. Thanks for taking the time to show and explain. Being a newbie, I'm learning alot! Thanks!!
Great content and step buy step guide. Also like the lack of battery/air tool on the nuts n bolts 👍👍
Really enjoy your details you are a huge help to the TR6 community thank you
Wow! Like a master-class tutorial! Excellent video, Elin. Thank you.
Wow Elin, it must be driving you crazy re-fitting those suspension parts without painting them!
I couldn't do it, lol but I guess if that's what Trevor wants.
Cheers, Richard
I am sure it is not what he wants, but we had to stop somewhere... otherwise it would turn into a full restoration and it would take a lot more time and money
often, once I've crawled under a car, I close my eyes and lie there for a while. sometimes it's because I've just undone a really stubborn bolt, other times it just feels nice, quiet and safe
Great video from start to finish. Nice a clear.
Thanks Elin, great tutorial
Great work Elin. One warm and pleasant day I rolled myself under a car to fix a gearbox mount.. I closed my eyes and was woken a hour later by the customer.. I surprised him by asking, 'in future , never wake me up unless you have a coffee for me' .
😂
Love the Stella! I like Pilsner Urquel! Love the way you attached the vise to the table too! Cheers!🍺😃👍🏁
Lol! It was a temp solution for a little project. But there is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution :)
Great to get that finished.... nice enjoyable video, top quality....
Getting there Elin, well done. Kind regards, Richard.
Fantastic!
Hehe great video thx 👍🚗😊
Reminds me of the new suspension I built for the tr3a many years ago….very similar…minus those odd rubber o-rings that moss sent to go over the bushes…!lol
Time for Stella to step up and sponsor the channel ;)
I keep waiting :)
Just a little tip, the suspension arm bushings should be tightened with the weight of the car is on the suspension.But of course this cannot be done until the engine is installed.
Another great video Elin. Like me you check CZcams Elin and cheftush for reference.
Drill your spring compressor at the bottom for an R clip so the nut can’t come off. 😁
May not be a full restore, but significant improvements. Should drive really nice with rebuilt engine, suspension, and tranny. Nice work as always!
Hahaha I hope you had some ice cream!
Great video, Elin - inspired me to take this on for my '72! Were any of the bolts tightened under load?
No torque wrench, no problem. I often use my calibrated elbow … 😀
Elin … this video has been fantastic … I’m wrapping up the front and about to tackle the rear on my 75 … a question please… when attaching the ball joint to the vertical link, the nyloc nut is not tightening … it seems the ball joint is spinning too as I tighten ?
You need to put tension on the bolt part of the ball joint towards the vertical link. You can stick a prybar behind the ball joint (somewhere around the fulcrum pin) and use it as a lever to push down on the ball joint while the lower control arm is supported from underneath. The idea is to put the bolt of the ball joint as far in as possible inside the vertical link opening as they are both tapered and eventually the friction between them will become tighter than the friction between the threads on the bolt and the nyloc nut. What creates a lot of friction is the Teflon on the new nut so another option is to take out the new nyloc nut and use a regular nut just to drive the bolt tight into the link and then remove the nut and install your new nyloc one. I am assuming you don't have the spring in yet, if you do, that is not an option obviously.
@@RustyBeauties thank you … will try that today … keep the videos coming … love the work you’ve done on the TR4
Hi Elin. Thanks for all. How can I get your full email? I have few questions?
why not add a coat of Black Hammerite / Rustolium to help longevity and the look? (you'll never have it this dismantled again)
How do you say his weird Eastern European name? I don't know🤣
Yeah, I've also watched some youtube video's of this... eh... Elin. He seems a knowledgeable guy, with great craftsmanship. But these stupid jokes.... ;-)
With Belgian beer, eveything goes better….