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So I notice on my GW that what I think is called the "bellcrank" rod, this is disconnected from the other linkage rods, as a plastic grommet type thing appears to have worn out. Anyone know what I am talking about? Attached is the image from the Repair Manual.
Annotation 2020-04-07 152701.gif
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1989 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
Newbee to owing an old classic that needs some work, but she runs!
Same here - when I discovered mine are loose, ordered couple lookalikes off eBay, but they don’t fit. Ones that BJs sells are for the gear shifter linkage. Mine are more or less ok though, just extra wobbly.
Thought about printing then with PETG or nylon, but I need to measure it first and I don’t have any spares
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Sometimes we reinvent the wheel not to have more wheels but to have more inventors
1988 Grand Wagoneer - AMC 360 with ProFlo4 MPFI, TF727, NP229 FOR SALE 2021 JLU Willys EcoDiesel - new shiny toy
I looked on the LMCtruck catalog, but chevy is using cable on their TH400 and TH350, I know we are dealing with the TF727... so I did a search and came up for a doorman part number, 74039 for ferds... OD .0475 ID .225 and and 74040 OD .525 adn ID .240, so at some point I will crawl and check the size of the rod on the TF727
Michel
74 wag (349 Kmiles... parked, next step is a rust free body)
85 Gwag (229 Kmiles... the running test lab)
That might actually work and should last longer than plastic grommets. However need to figure out how to lock linkage ends in the bearing so it doesn’t come apart after first bump. Maybe pressing one in would work
Sometimes we reinvent the wheel not to have more wheels but to have more inventors
1988 Grand Wagoneer - AMC 360 with ProFlo4 MPFI, TF727, NP229 FOR SALE 2021 JLU Willys EcoDiesel - new shiny toy
sirrus wrote: ↑Fri Apr 10, 2020 11:56 am
That might actually work and should last longer than plastic grommets. However need to figure out how to lock linkage ends in the bearing so it doesn’t come apart after first bump. Maybe pressing one in would work
Drill a hole in the rod end and put a cotter key through it?
Tim Reese
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tgreese wrote: ↑Fri Apr 10, 2020 2:14 pm
Drill a hole in the rod end and put a cotter key through it?
Must have been in 2003 that all the bushings on my 88 linkage were falling apart. I did the drilling with a cotter pin thing. It doesn't come apart but it had slack in each joint. At the steering wheel, the shift lever might say Nuetral when in Drive. Ran it that way for 10 years though.