CV Boot
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RE: CV Boot - 7/20/2007 9:51:31 AM
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swartlkk
Posts: 14499
Joined: 5/1/2005 From: Waterloo, NY Status: offline
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Well, this isn't all that common of a problem, so no ripping necessary. Onto your dilemma. It really is easier to just replace the whole shaft than just the boots. #1, the split boots you can buy may work on a honda, but for our application, there already is more flex at stock height. Push it up a bit and those split boots will tear apart in a matter of days. Now, if you are going full on replacement boots, you really have to have the proper tools for the job to do it correctly and have it last. This will require the full disassembly of the CV joint being repaired. All of the old grease will have to be removed which requires the removal of the cage, all of the balls, and the inner race. Typically the boot kits come with pre-measured grease. The factory used as swage clamp on the small end of the boot, and a crimp clamp on the large end. These require special tools to install.
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Kyle- 04 Rainier My Restoration Projects Please Do Not PM for Tech Help
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RE: CV Boot - 7/20/2007 10:08:56 AM
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RCars2
Posts: 896
Joined: 4/22/2007 From: Wisconsin originally but now im in Phx, AZ Status: offline
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......New shafts it is, LOL. I was actually going to get the full boot initially vs the half boots (even i know those suck the big one) but if it means that i gotta disect the whole darn thing then im just gonna get new shafts then, might as well right? Thanks Kyle, I appreciate it.
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-Rob "what fell off of where!?!?!" Repair List: Fender Rubbing Issue Fuel Pump Alignment T-Case <--Fixed Finally
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