Quote:
Originally Posted by larryn
some advice on replacing; make sure you clean the exposed part of the threads before removing the nuts on the old links. That will make the job much easier. Also, make sure you have a good hex tool for holding the shaft when turning the nut. I had such trouble with one that I had to use my reciprocating saw to cut the shaft since the nut would just not budge after a few turns. Use plenty of WD-40. good luck. larry
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This is a common problem.
A Dremel with a cut-off tool can be your best friend on this job.
Me, I've encased my swaybar link threads in grease to ward off corrosion. I like to think ahead.
