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Toyota 4 Runner Power Steering Rack Replacement (Part 1)

Home Forums Stay Dirty Lounge Service and Repair Questions Answered Here Toyota 4 Runner Power Steering Rack Replacement (Part 1)

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  • #456031
    drthrift035drthrift035
    Participant

      I noticed there was some difficulty in removing the power steering rack. If you cut it you can remove it in a fraction of the time instead of fighting with it. Please let me know what you think.

    Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
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    • #456032
      dreamer2355dreamer2355
      Participant

        Thats all fine and dandy but if you have to cut it to remove it, how are you going to install the new one?

        Its better to take the extra steps to remove as many obstacles as possible as it will be more helpful in the installation of the new rack.

        #456033
        college mancollege man
        Moderator

          good point dreamerC8-)

          #456034
          619DioFan619DioFan
          Participant

            Have to agree with dreamer. plus , if you ” cut up ” the old rack to remove it you will not be able to get your core charge back ( providing you are installing a new unit that requires a core charge ) that could be a substantial amount of lost money.

            #456035
            EricTheCarGuy 1EricTheCarGuy
            Keymaster

              Define ‘cut’.

              #456036
              dreamer2355dreamer2355
              Participant

                Quoted From 619DioFan:

                Have to agree with dreamer. plus , if you ” cut up ” the old rack to remove it you will not be able to get your core charge back ( providing you are installing a new unit that requires a core charge ) that could be a substantial amount of lost money.

                Good point! I forgot about the core charge!

                #456037
                drthrift035drthrift035
                Participant

                  Thanks to everyone. I have to admit I was not thinking properly when I said to cut it. Thanks for straightening me out.

                  #456038
                  EricTheCarGuy 1EricTheCarGuy
                  Keymaster

                    It wouldn’t be easy to cut anyway, that’s hardened steal we’re talking about, it would probably take longer to cut than remove it. Don’t even think about a torch as we’re talking about flammable hydraulic fluid possibly under pressure. This still leaves the problem of installing the ‘uncut’ new part after the old part is removed. Sometimes you just have to do it the ‘hard’ way but I don’t blame your line of thinking as that is where creative solutions are born.

                    #456039
                    drthrift035drthrift035
                    Participant

                      Thanks for the comment Eric. What you said makes perfect sense.

                    Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
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