Lubrication point question please...
#21
Jeff,
I read your post and it's funny to have read that no one seemed have answered your question about greasing the steering knuckle question. I'm also stumped. I've got a 1988 Toyota Pickup 4WD and I know about the screws you were talking about. It's both in the Haynes manual and in the factory manual. But there is no indication of what to do after opening up the screws.
Troy
I read your post and it's funny to have read that no one seemed have answered your question about greasing the steering knuckle question. I'm also stumped. I've got a 1988 Toyota Pickup 4WD and I know about the screws you were talking about. It's both in the Haynes manual and in the factory manual. But there is no indication of what to do after opening up the screws.
Troy
#23
Originally Posted by troy65
Jeff,
I read your post and it's funny to have read that no one seemed have answered your question about greasing the steering knuckle question. I'm also stumped. I've got a 1988 Toyota Pickup 4WD and I know about the screws you were talking about. It's both in the Haynes manual and in the factory manual. But there is no indication of what to do after opening up the screws.
Troy
I read your post and it's funny to have read that no one seemed have answered your question about greasing the steering knuckle question. I'm also stumped. I've got a 1988 Toyota Pickup 4WD and I know about the screws you were talking about. It's both in the Haynes manual and in the factory manual. But there is no indication of what to do after opening up the screws.
Troy
#24
Are you talking about "A" (at the end of the upper A-Arm) in the picture below?
If so, mine didn't have a zerk fitting either (it also had a screw). I had to add one. Then you have to be careful how much grease you pump in. It fills up the rubber boot.
If so, mine didn't have a zerk fitting either (it also had a screw). I had to add one. Then you have to be careful how much grease you pump in. It fills up the rubber boot.
#29
Troy,
It should be a standard 6mm fitting. I never did put them on the bottom. I should probably do that, and soon. I don't know who carries them, but you can also get a small rubber cover, simular to the ones that cover the bleeders for the brakes.
It should be a standard 6mm fitting. I never did put them on the bottom. I should probably do that, and soon. I don't know who carries them, but you can also get a small rubber cover, simular to the ones that cover the bleeders for the brakes.
#31
Joe,
The 6mm zerk fitting worked perfectly. I noticed that I could check for overfilling by squeezing the protective boots and watch for grease to come out. I left 2 zerks on the top steering knuckles and replaced the bottom ones with bolts after filling them by temporarily fitting zerks and taking them out again. The last thing I want is to have the bottom ones rusted in place and then break off.
Troy
The 6mm zerk fitting worked perfectly. I noticed that I could check for overfilling by squeezing the protective boots and watch for grease to come out. I left 2 zerks on the top steering knuckles and replaced the bottom ones with bolts after filling them by temporarily fitting zerks and taking them out again. The last thing I want is to have the bottom ones rusted in place and then break off.
Troy
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TJWilly
95.5-2004 Tacomas & 96-2002 4Runners
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07-31-2015 03:05 PM