After a few months of searching. This video is exactly what i was looking for. So now i know im not doing this myself! I work a factory job 7 days a week. Im going to pay somebody else. Screw that bs. I did pick up that pack of random bushings though. So at least i wouldn't have to wait for parts. Also thanks for not using movie style camera shake to up the excitement and suspense. Also not talking into a sock. Some of the other videos on this subject seem to be made to annoy the viewer as much as anything.
Like so many issues I have with this old car when this happened to me I went with my standard solution; go to the junkyard and get two because I know its going to happen again. I think your solution is better because the parts are new so they should last a lot longer than the old parts I got from the junkyard.
So you're saying that you dont need the bushings that are the EXACT ones forbyour model? I have a 1999 Chrysler Town & Country, and NO ONE has the bushings for that model so I bought an assortment pack. Is that ok?
@@JohnnySantiago Yes, that's correct and that is fine to get an assortment. They have different sized assortment packs too. So you may want to take a look at what yours looks like and then make sure your assortment pack has a similar size you need.
I used my fingers and pressed really hard. No real easy trick to it. Just have to line it up and press it together. There's enough space to do it, but was a pain to do.
@@BudgetGears thanks. Did you have any specific technique or tool to get the new bushings in the hole after heating them up? I'm about to go to the store to purchase them to make an attempt lol.
You won't be able to buy the steering wheel I have. My momo wheel was made in the 1980s. It's new old stock that I got a long time ago. I paired with modern nsx horn button. They have new similar design wheels you can get. The Momo Monte Carlo would be similar. Make sure you buy from a reputable seller. They should be around $300 for the wheel. Lots of fakes out there.
After a few months of searching. This video is exactly what i was looking for. So now i know im not doing this myself! I work a factory job 7 days a week. Im going to pay somebody else. Screw that bs. I did pick up that pack of random bushings though. So at least i wouldn't have to wait for parts. Also thanks for not using movie style camera shake to up the excitement and suspense. Also not talking into a sock. Some of the other videos on this subject seem to be made to annoy the viewer as much as anything.
Just FYI you can use flat head to pop all the linkages without removing motor and wiper housings
Thank you I was looking for just that information 👍🇬🇧
Thank you sharing your knowledge and clear presentation. You just heal my headache.
Like so many issues I have with this old car when this happened to me I went with my standard solution; go to the junkyard and get two because I know its going to happen again. I think your solution is better because the parts are new so they should last a lot longer than the old parts I got from the junkyard.
Always good to have spares from the junk yard though. You never know when you'll need it. 😁
good to know, i was wondering why mine have been so sloppy since i bought the car. Going to give this one a try!
Good detailed video, it helps with the starting point for motor , which I didn’t think about , thanks
Ty! I was actually thinking about trying this! Glad to know that can work. Ty again!
Awesome job! Thanks for sharing! I’ll be doing that on my Xterra soon!
You’re awesome dude thanks man
Good info.. didnt even know about this...
Hi ace 2000 how to replace wiper lenkage
Thanks. Believe it or not, hose kits are not available in New Zealand 🤔
Did you mean the bushing kit? None available at all? I guess it won't be as cheap of a repair if you have to ship it from another country.
So you're saying that you dont need the bushings that are the EXACT ones forbyour model? I have a 1999 Chrysler Town & Country, and NO ONE has the bushings for that model so I bought an assortment pack. Is that ok?
@@JohnnySantiago Yes, that's correct and that is fine to get an assortment. They have different sized assortment packs too. So you may want to take a look at what yours looks like and then make sure your assortment pack has a similar size you need.
Where did you buy this bushing kit ?
I purchased it at Canadian Tire. I linked the same kit sold on Amazon in my description.
How did you pop the joint back in the middle bushing since there's such limited space once it's back within the car?
I used my fingers and pressed really hard. No real easy trick to it. Just have to line it up and press it together. There's enough space to do it, but was a pain to do.
@@BudgetGears thanks. Did you have any specific technique or tool to get the new bushings in the hole after heating them up? I'm about to go to the store to purchase them to make an attempt lol.
@@oxyg3n520 nope. Just how I did it in the video. Just used my fingers. You'll see when you do it that its pretty straight forward. Pops right in.
Bro where did you buy your momo steering wheel and how much
You won't be able to buy the steering wheel I have. My momo wheel was made in the 1980s. It's new old stock that I got a long time ago. I paired with modern nsx horn button. They have new similar design wheels you can get. The Momo Monte Carlo would be similar. Make sure you buy from a reputable seller. They should be around $300 for the wheel. Lots of fakes out there.
hello this will fit in civic ek 1998 ?
It might. The bushings come in different sizes. So you'll need to take a look and see if the bushings look similar.
@@BudgetGears thanks man
If you have the bushing left?
Cuz you couldn't get it out in one piece but you put it back in one piece ... Didn't show that part..