hey_mikey
Well-Known Member
hmm. that's odd. my regular craftsman and evercraft sockets and ratchets were never an issue on the '12, and i can't see the '13 being that much different
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That sucks, but good to know as I don't have appropriate wrenches or the max axxess ones. I am contemplating doing springs soon.
I had this kind of experience myself. When I took off my wheel, I noticed that the spring was rubbing against each other. What I did was add some lithium grease. It became a lot more quiet now. But occasionally, I would hear it faintly.
Yes, lots of people (including myself) experience this with the sportlines and the H&RsSo does anyone with H&Rs have this tok tok tok sound turning the wheels in either direction ?
To describe it in more detail you start turning the wheels there's a tok keep turning, another tok, and another tok.
Yes, lots of people (including myself) experience this with the sportlines and the H&Rs
I remember reading that it is the top tip of the spring hitting a piece of metal in the top hat.
Not sure if I'm describing it right but I read it's normal and should go away after a lot of driving (500-5000) miles
I'll try to find the original article I was reading on the sportlines...it made a lot of sense when I read it but that was months agoThanks 323. that gives me a little peace of mind.
I was unable to get the ratchet in there to reach the back nuts of the shock tower either when I did my install. I ended up using a plain wrench, turning the nut 1/3 of a turn at a time. It sucked. A ratchet wrench would be the best thing to use.
However, I have removed my wiper cowl sometime after that to replace the splitter/valve for my windshield washers (clogged and/or broken check valve), and I must say it was not very difficult. If I had to do it all over again I would have removed the wiper arms and outer plastic parts of the cowl in order to reach the strut nuts.
I was unable to get the ratchet in there to reach the back nuts of the shock tower either when I did my install. I ended up using a plain wrench, turning the nut 1/3 of a turn at a time. It sucked. A ratchet wrench would be the best thing to use.
However, I have removed my wiper cowl sometime after that to replace the splitter/valve for my windshield washers (clogged and/or broken check valve), and I must say it was not very difficult. If I had to do it all over again I would have removed the wiper arms and outer plastic parts of the cowl in order to reach the strut nuts.
One of the bolts is a real pain in the ***. Not the one that has the access cowl but the on next to it. I bought a craftsman max access set now its no problem.