ummm... so instead of the entire lug taking the load, only one tiny spot around the edge takes it all? Id feel better with solid pins. That brass sleeve is gunna wear pretty quick under load too if it rotates.
I'd be willing to give 'em a try. What's the worst that could happen? You drop it on your foot? Okay -- that would hurt. Still, I think it's a good idea.
Our understanding is, once your joint has worn out to look more like and oval you MUST do some Line Boring. After doing the first initial bore job THIS tool comes in and as your equipment is worn down you expand the sleeve on the pin. SO instead of having a limit or 3,000 hours you simply expand the sleeve as needed to get 10,000 hours on the same joint. So eventually you'll need to Line Bore again, but in more than twice the amount of time.
visit lineboring . org to discuss this in our forum
I really dont think they would last that long and have the durability.... it may work on little machinery but i wouldnt use them on a 996 digger or something of that size....they could be used in a quick fix situation or untill the bores can be refurbished... but good idea tho
john deere used this type of thing in the early 70's and you couldnt keep the bolts tight and that was new from factory
bobin35 3 months ago
ummm... so instead of the entire lug taking the load, only one tiny spot around the edge takes it all? Id feel better with solid pins. That brass sleeve is gunna wear pretty quick under load too if it rotates.
sammorgan31 5 months ago
up to .080 expansion? that doesnt solve the problem of the out of round bore.
kar9sk 6 months ago
I'd be willing to give 'em a try. What's the worst that could happen? You drop it on your foot? Okay -- that would hurt. Still, I think it's a good idea.
localcrew 7 months ago
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Our understanding is, once your joint has worn out to look more like and oval you MUST do some Line Boring. After doing the first initial bore job THIS tool comes in and as your equipment is worn down you expand the sleeve on the pin. SO instead of having a limit or 3,000 hours you simply expand the sleeve as needed to get 10,000 hours on the same joint. So eventually you'll need to Line Bore again, but in more than twice the amount of time.
visit lineboring . org to discuss this in our forum
MrLineBoring 1 year ago
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MrLineBoring 1 year ago
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MrLineBoring 1 year ago
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MrLineBoring 1 year ago
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MrLineBoring 1 year ago
I really dont think they would last that long and have the durability.... it may work on little machinery but i wouldnt use them on a 996 digger or something of that size....they could be used in a quick fix situation or untill the bores can be refurbished... but good idea tho
TRUEOZ1991 1 year ago
It has no comparison, the welding and boring are much more proffessional, accurate and more reliable, weel thats my opinion
rddk22 1 year ago 2
i 'm a welder and i do not like this you still need welding and boring
7018welder 1 year ago 2
Line boring is no longer needed with this technique. We tried it out and now all our machines are getting this one by one.
kuku2000 1 year ago
how the fuck is line boring a quick-fix, it takes it back to factory specs or better.
most bores are worn oval, cant see any oval sleeves there
zaco03 1 year ago
@zaco03 nice words mate
TRUEOZ1991 1 year ago