Well after my disaster in the "what I broke today thread" I finally got the replacement sump and built it all back up again (for the 3rd time) and so far so good. No untoward noises, nice smooth clutch pedal and a decent bite point. To say I am glad to have this car finished is a huge understatement, it just seemed that everything that could go wrong did, bolts fighting to come out, sockets dropped into barely accessible nooks and crannies.Clutch change on my son's Peugeot 108. Release bearing was getting a bit grumbly and the pedal bite point was very high.
Although this is a small car with a relatively light gearbox it's still an awkward brute to wrestle back up into place on your back on the floor.
I really do need to get a twin post ramp, that and a transmission jack would have made this job so much easier. View attachment 464438View attachment 464439
who ever's got lots of 6" blocks probablynext thing workshop related is the need for more offroad parking. there's only one place left...
this took hours, the absolute gits that put this wall up used 6" block. who does that?
Had to demolish an old garage built of those when I was about 13 with nothing more than a sledge hammer and a bolster.next thing workshop related is the need for more offroad parking. there's only one place left...
this took hours, the absolute gits that put this wall up used 6" block. who does that?!
this took hours, the absolute gits that put this wall up used 6" block. who does that?!
You should have had a chat with @qwakers , hes got a bunch of 6" blocks that would have made a great windbreak!Trying yet another fence/wind break behind Mrs Robo's "solar garden" at the stables, so far we've had a woven wattle panel, bamboo and mesh which the wind & weather have all wrecked.
Before
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So today I fitted a picket fence panel, let's see how long it lasts
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i might have slightly overloaded my trailer with wall debris when taking it to the tip. by about 150%....
it'll be reet! turned into bugger when i went over a particularly aggressive speed bump and bent a axle so the tyre was cambered enough to be hitting the bodywork even when empty.
now the correct fix is to put a 1 ton plus solid axle underneath. the fix available to me is a porta-power and a sledge hammer.
its straight again... for now.