Front Brake Disc Conversion Kit for IH Scout 800
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2017
- We installed our Front Brake Disc Conversion Kit on a Scout 800. You can find this kit at www.Scoutparts.com as item Sp# 18307. It is recommended that this kit be installed by a professional at a reputable shop. Be safe out there and thanks for watching.
- ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
First-rate instructional video. Thank you very much!
Remember! Studs on Frount drivers side are opposite direction, should have the L stamp on lug nut! Other wise excellent rundown on the this massive upgrade !
There is no real, modern-day reason to right-hand thread and left-hand threaded nuts. Tire shops will mess up your rims up.
Surprised he didnt chill the races first ...
Awesome
Lowly ol me, just a brake worker on'er would have the proper socket, not a screwdriver and hammer
Very clear video...wish you guys could do my brake conversion!
What rotors and pads do they use? I don’t want to but the set, have the company go out of business and then be left high and dry
Bueno su video buena explicación le hablo desde Colombia Tolima
Do you have a kit that will work for a 66-67 1100a 4x4 ?
I have a different style locking hub.
All that talk about hiring a professional, then uses a chisel to remove axle nuts (instead of socket), doesn't freeze bearing races, doesn't seat bearing (torquing higher like 60 ft/lbs and turning to help seat new bearings), then doesn't remove residual valve from master cylinder which is needed for drums but not discs.
So at "6:30"... do you guys OFTEN install new stuff and leave all the old original crust behind? I mean really.... those are the original 1964 ubolts and crust on the axles I guess. Awesome...
Better get those discs on quick before the rest of that frame rots away.
It seems to me that I would use the appropriate tools, such as a large hib socket instead of a screwdriver and a bearing race installation tool instead of a drift. Be mindful of talking down to us lowly brake mechanics. I would have cleaned all the crust off the rest of the axle, seems less than professional