[tcb] Re: King Pins Question

  • From: singlecabboy <sealingwaxred@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: tcb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Wed, 14 May 2008 14:01:03 -0700 (PDT)

Sammie how much were you asking for that oval ?
--- sammie smith <bugcollections@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> Yes!  Sometimes my brain works faster than my typing
> fingers.  Or vice versa.
> 
> theresabuckner@xxxxxxx wrote:  Sammy    I guess you
> mean Oak Hill Auto ??     Terry
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: sammie smith <bugcollections@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> To: tcb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Wed, 14 May 2008 9:41 am
> Subject: [tcb] Re: King Pins Question
> 
>   Give the guys at Oak Auto in Longview a call,
> 903-297-3496, or maybe someone else on the list has
> someone closer that can do it for you.  Or you can
> send them to Wolfgang for rebuilt exchange ones. 
> Any other ideas?
> 
> Biggestdaddyo <biggestdaddyo@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:   So
> the old westy bus was getting kinda sloppy in the
> front end. I've replaced center drag link pivot and
> tie rod ends. It felt better but still wandered a
> bit down the road. I took it to the alignment place
> and they set the toe-in but proclaimed that the king
> pins are too worn to really align it properly. They
> recommended replacement. I took the bus to John
> Pierce (now in Converse TX) and he informs me that
> he can't do bus kingpins because it requires a
> special "reamer" for the bushings thats larger than
> the ones for Type 1.
> 
> I'm surely not the first to face this dillema. My
> question is, what does everyone else do? Send the
> spindle assemblies off to someone in distant lands?
> or is there someone in Texas that can do this
> specialized machine work?
> 
> James Oliver
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>     
> ---------------------------------
>   Plan your next roadtrip with MapQuest.com:
> America's #1 Mapping Site. 
> 
> 


Other related posts: