Need help asap!
suppose you put some washers on the bolts that bolt the trans mount to the body?
I had all kinds of problems with the drive shaft hitting the body after this idiot of a transmission mechanic ( J and J transmission of green brook or plainfield new jersey on route 22 ) replaced the clutch. He didn't put all the washers back between the the trans mount and the body. Also send my car out with a c clamp on the exhaust pipe.
I had all kinds of problems with the drive shaft hitting the body after this idiot of a transmission mechanic ( J and J transmission of green brook or plainfield new jersey on route 22 ) replaced the clutch. He didn't put all the washers back between the the trans mount and the body. Also send my car out with a c clamp on the exhaust pipe.
suppose you put some washers on the bolts that bolt the trans mount to the body? I had all kinds of problems with the drive shaft hitting the body after this idiot of a transmission mechanic ( J and J transmission of green brook or plainfield new jersey on route 22 ) replaced the clutch. He didn't put all the washers back between the the trans mount and the body. Also send my car out with a c clamp on the exhaust pipe.
There is no adjustment for this. If the angle of the drive shaft is wrong, then something isn't installed correctly with the engine/trans. Lets see some pictures. Did you use the transmission mount isolator? It's a hunk of rubber and tow inches thick. Without it, the back of the trans would be way off.
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There is no adjustment for this. If the angle of the drive shaft is wrong, then something isn't installed correctly with the engine/trans. Lets see some pictures. Did you use the transmission mount isolator? It's a hunk of rubber and tow inches thick. Without it, the back of the trans would be way off.
And it's bomb can blue message me and I'll look at the can later
You would need some non-rotary produced torque and sticky tires to bend the lowers like that, or some very hap-hazard person working on it. Regardless, by heating the arm and bending it back you have already annealed and fatigued the arm. The arm will now be much easier to re-bend
You would need some non-rotary produced torque and sticky tires to bend the lowers like that, or some very hap-hazard person working on it. Regardless, by heating the arm and bending it back you have already annealed and fatigued the arm. The arm will now be much easier to re-bend





