@@Nutberg20 Hi buddy. Plenty more coming your way. I have a full bolt and nut engine rebuild video recorded on the trafic vivaro primastar platform. It is very comprehensive and will be a full guide for everyone looking to fix or rebuild their engines. Thanks for watching
Thank You for this , very clear and precise, will be having to do this on my daughters van shortly, just came up as an advisory on the MOT with the lower ball joints. [This is what dad's are for]
Thank you for watching and for taking the time to leave such a nice comment. I am filming and editing a lot of videos at the moment and will have full coverage on pretty much anything there is on front and rear axle so hopefully will be able to help more Trafic/Vivaro/Primastar ownere and save them money. Yes, that'a what dads are for😊 Hope she will help you with the cost of the parts at least 😁
There's no point in doing a video like this with other parts removed like the lower arm, because in reality you can't get a spanner on the nut and need a special tool
Hi and thanks for your feedback. If you are referring to the ball joint nut I managed to do the job really easy with a long aviation ring spanner which is widely available to purchase online.
I turned the steering to full lock and this gave me good access to reach the inner rod end with a spanner. Probably easier with the special tool but I didn't have one. Having all other parts removed definitely helps
Ive watch loads of your videos and theyve helped me fix my own van! Definetly saved me a few quid! Cheers mate
@@Nutberg20 Hi buddy. Plenty more coming your way. I have a full bolt and nut engine rebuild video recorded on the trafic vivaro primastar platform. It is very comprehensive and will be a full guide for everyone looking to fix or rebuild their engines. Thanks for watching
@@TheKeenMechanic Keep up the great work!
@@Nutberg20 I will indeed. Thanks
Thank You for this , very clear and precise, will be having to do this on my daughters van shortly, just came up as an advisory on the MOT with the lower ball joints. [This is what dad's are for]
Thank you for watching and for taking the time to leave such a nice comment. I am filming and editing a lot of videos at the moment and will have full coverage on pretty much anything there is on front and rear axle so hopefully will be able to help more Trafic/Vivaro/Primastar ownere and save them money. Yes, that'a what dads are for😊 Hope she will help you with the cost of the parts at least 😁
@@TheKeenMechanic We live in hope😁
@@davidrichards7722 😂
Excellent coverage working on my van it’s helped a lot 👍
Thanks for your comment. Glad to hear people find my content helpful. Enjoy🤝
Thank you for this, it was very helpful! Now my 2009 Vivaro is good to go again
My pleasure. Glad to be able to help other like minded people 🔧🔩🤝
Thank you so clear instructions 👌
You are welcome
Stunning video...everything clear explaining
Thank you my friend. You are my best supporter. I am glad you like it🤜🤛. A few people have said that that the video is clear and easy to follow🤝
This was an excellent video!! Thank you so much!
Thanks for watching and for your comment
Mighty video as per usual pal
😊 Thanks a lot James. Glad you like it. It is 99% the same procedure on most cars so next time you can tackle the repair yourself🔧🔩
Very helpful..many thanks.
Thanks for watching and for your nice comment🤝
Excellent.
Thanks for your nice comment
Great job 👍🏻
Cheers mate
Gloves got thicker and thicker 😂
😁
There's no point in doing a video like this with other parts removed like the lower arm, because in reality you can't get a spanner on the nut and need a special tool
Hi and thanks for your feedback. If you are referring to the ball joint nut I managed to do the job really easy with a long aviation ring spanner which is widely available to purchase online.
He means the inner track rod. You need a special tool to access the nut that attaches to the steering rack
I turned the steering to full lock and this gave me good access to reach the inner rod end with a spanner. Probably easier with the special tool but I didn't have one. Having all other parts removed definitely helps
Si No te
Hi. What does this mean? Thanks