Yikes! I would have a mechanic do it if you don't know how already. It's a greasy, messy job. By all means if you can afford it pay someone who is experienced.
2006-06-28 04:31:26
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answer #1
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answered by Thom Thumb 6
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generally speaking because I don't know excactly what you working on , remove the hubcap and there will be a large nut that you will need a 30,32, or 36 mm socket, a half inch drive breaker bar and a cheater pipe about 4 ft long to break loose.after you get that nut loosened raise the car and remove the tire. there will be a pinch bolt or something similar holding the lower ball joint to the steering knuckle, remove it. remove the stabilizer link, have a assistent stand on the lower control arm to push it doen as far as it can go and get the steering knucle off the ball joint. take a wooden block and hammer and hit the end of the axle to loosen it from the hub bearing. push the joint the rest of the way though and get it free. pull on the inner joint itself to remove it from the transaxle, it has a spring clip that holds it so it will pop out all at once with a relly good pull or you may have to pry it with a large screwdriver, some fluid may leak while the axle is out. put your new axle in just how it came out, remanurfactured axles are the way to go. they usually run 75-100. Make sure you look up the tourqe spec on that axle center nut and follow it when putting it all back together.
2006-06-28 04:44:00
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answer #2
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answered by Tom H 6
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I'm assuming you want to remove the CV shaft and not just the joint. Typically it's easier to remove the shaft and work on the joint.
The removal differs slightly with each make and model.
Car's Make, model and year would be very useful in your question.
If you're looking on how to remove the axle nut, my advice is to place the car on the ground on all 4 wheels and use a good ratchet and a 3 foot cheater bar with lots of liquid wrench.
2006-06-28 04:40:02
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answer #3
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answered by hsueh001 5
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On some french autos you have not have been given the alternative of changing merely the outer cv joint and additionally you will be able to ought to purchase the completed shaft.Then questions like is the vehicle handbook or vehicle and if it has ABS come under consideration. yet an entire shaft isn't that costly i might estimate around £eighty.00. in case you purchase the stress shaft or cv joint your self confirm your mechanic does not throw the old one away because of the fact this is going to better than in all hazard be an substitute unit. attempt EuroCar aspects
2016-12-08 13:30:31
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answer #4
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answered by kareen 4
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I could explain it to you but it would take more space than i have here.It is cheaper and easier to go ahead and replace the entire halfshaft.Go to your local library and do the research.You have to pull the shaft to disassemble the c/v joint any way.IF your good with and have the proper tools you can do the job in about 1 1/2 hours.Don't forget to replace the seal.Halfshafts are about $125 to $150 bucks at your nearest auto parts store.
2006-06-28 04:40:54
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answer #5
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answered by thetdw 4
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