The top part of the shock is made for a small wrench then hole tight and turn the big nut with wrench, It might be a little difficult but don't give up you can do it , hope this helps.
2007-09-03 08:28:35
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answer #1
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answered by JT B ford man 6
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If you look at the VERY top tip of the shock, it has two flat spots to put a wrench on, or you can buy a special socket to go on it. If you stripped it already, then that's a problem. If you can get a slim toothed pipe wrench, or one of those chain-type pipe wrenches, and wrap it around the top part of the shock thru the coil spring, you might can stop it turning.
How much of the thread did you strip? if you can get two more nuts on top, and leave enough space to turn the original bottom one, you can tighten the top two together, and use them as a brace with a wrench to keep the shock shaft from turning. but if you stripped the threads already ( dumb, dumb ), then you may have to resort to cutting the nut off , either with a hacksaw blade, or grinder. Good luck!
- The Gremlin Guy -
2007-09-03 08:32:16
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi, Oz! We just got back from your country, so I know where you're coming from. Yeah, we do tip here -- wish it was more like New Zealand that way, but we've had too many Yanks coming up here and spoiling things. The big difference you're going to find is that we drive on the other side of the road. That was my biggest problem Down Under. Not ony do we drive on the other side of the road, we push our grocery carts down the other side of the aisle, walk on the other side of the sidewalk and even swim on the other side of swimming lanes, as I found out when I butted my head into a nice gent's stomach. He was standing on the right hand side of the lane, and I was swimming down the right side of the lane. He was very nice about it, once he recognized I was just a poor, daft tourist who didn't know any better. You won't find a problem with language -- there is a wide variety of accents out here, but in the western provinces, it's basically English. Manitoba, by the way, has a large French speaking population. So does Ontario, especially around Ottawa, our nation's capital. If you come to Vancouver you'll feel right at home. It's very much like Sydney, but without the opera house. Just a suggestion -- you can subscribe to one of the local newspapers for a few months, just to get a better feel for the place before you get here -- and good on ya for trying to get a handle on things before you arrive. Enjoy your stay in Canada. PS - I just scrolled up to see what some other people have told you. Most of it is pretty good -- but forget about the beaver pelts! Also, levres de sucre does not mean hello, it means Hi, sweet-lips, which is NOT the way you want to greet people when you first meet them!
2016-05-20 04:13:05
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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the top of the shock should have a squared top. grab it there. if that doesn't work and your taking the old ones off, just cut the nut. I use an air powered cutting wheel, but assuming your doing it with hand tools you will have to use a hacksaw.
2007-09-03 08:26:54
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answer #4
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answered by quickcuda69 3
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yep they been on to long just try and cut the bolt off with a hammer and chisel or a hacksaw ive done it before does suck also a grinder will do it too
2007-09-03 08:27:50
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answer #5
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answered by infoman89032 6
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have someone hold a wrench on the bottom
2007-09-03 08:28:42
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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try so wd40 you might have to cut them off
2007-09-03 08:25:44
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answer #7
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answered by paulcondo 7
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