WickedWindsor
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- March 8, 2005
- Messages
- 245
- Reaction score
- 6
- City, State
- Ontario, Canada
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 351 powered, 1991 XLT 4x4
I need help clearing up exactly where the rivets and bolts are located on the I beam brackets.
Instructions for the lift kits don't specify where they are located. I checked underneath my rig and can't tell for sure yet. I don't want to go grinding on a perfectly removable bolt thinking it was a rivet!
On the Passenger side (under the battery) these are all bolts, no rivets? If so, there are nuts to remove or are these welded nuts to frame and simply remove bolt by bolt head?
On drivers side (under oil pan) these are all rivets? 4 rivets I believe? These are to be ground off or chiseled? From what side is it best to grind off? The rear side of vehicle or front side under crossmember?
I know this all sounds so basic, but I'm always wanting to be prepared for anything because if things can go wrong for me, they will!
Also, with my V8 swap, my oil pan plug is located right in front of the I beam bracket. I may have to raise the tranny mount to raise the oil pan a little.
Thanks,
John
Instructions for the lift kits don't specify where they are located. I checked underneath my rig and can't tell for sure yet. I don't want to go grinding on a perfectly removable bolt thinking it was a rivet!
On the Passenger side (under the battery) these are all bolts, no rivets? If so, there are nuts to remove or are these welded nuts to frame and simply remove bolt by bolt head?
On drivers side (under oil pan) these are all rivets? 4 rivets I believe? These are to be ground off or chiseled? From what side is it best to grind off? The rear side of vehicle or front side under crossmember?
I know this all sounds so basic, but I'm always wanting to be prepared for anything because if things can go wrong for me, they will!
Also, with my V8 swap, my oil pan plug is located right in front of the I beam bracket. I may have to raise the tranny mount to raise the oil pan a little.
Thanks,
John