- Thread starter
- Moderator
- #21
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2002
- Messages
- 4,316
- Location
- Cleveland, Ohio
- Corvette
- ZZ4, 700R4, Steeroids rack & pinion, VB&P Brakes
My pics are up...
http://photos.yahoo.com/thethingsido
Go to the album labeled...tada! STEERING WHEEL
I'm running late right now, so I don't have time to do a full explaination, but I think the pics are relatively slef-explainitory.
All I need to really say is:
1) Do this with the wheel in the unlocked position, and be sure that your outer lock-ring stays to the left. You'll notice it's tabbed position is at about 10:30 in relation to the column and note it's position to the screws and screw-retainer ring.
2) When you are tightening the lock-bolt, you need to hold the outer lock-ring and turn the lock-bolt until the column no longer slides. Once there, turn the lock bolt back to the first hole that it lines up with. That's where you put your screws. Once in place, a quick turn of the outer lock-ring will tell you if you have it adjusted correctly.
The last two pics I have up are of what I am dealing with. How they kept those three pieces intact is unknown to me. Again, it looks like they somehow had glue or like a flange on the end of the aluminum posts coming out the back of the cap. Not sure, but I'm going to epoxy it tonight.
The seats that I was trying to get in??? Don't ask! Not now at least
http://photos.yahoo.com/thethingsido
Go to the album labeled...tada! STEERING WHEEL
I'm running late right now, so I don't have time to do a full explaination, but I think the pics are relatively slef-explainitory.
All I need to really say is:
1) Do this with the wheel in the unlocked position, and be sure that your outer lock-ring stays to the left. You'll notice it's tabbed position is at about 10:30 in relation to the column and note it's position to the screws and screw-retainer ring.
2) When you are tightening the lock-bolt, you need to hold the outer lock-ring and turn the lock-bolt until the column no longer slides. Once there, turn the lock bolt back to the first hole that it lines up with. That's where you put your screws. Once in place, a quick turn of the outer lock-ring will tell you if you have it adjusted correctly.
The last two pics I have up are of what I am dealing with. How they kept those three pieces intact is unknown to me. Again, it looks like they somehow had glue or like a flange on the end of the aluminum posts coming out the back of the cap. Not sure, but I'm going to epoxy it tonight.
The seats that I was trying to get in??? Don't ask! Not now at least