Classic VW Beetle Bugs How to Install New Shocks C. Vallone
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Uploader Comments (brighteyefilms)
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All Comments (12)
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@brighteyefilms ah, yes, you do have to wait for the penetrating oil to work. I'm a big fan of grease though for unpainted surfaces if not just to keep them from binding up the next time around....which brings us back to the torch :)
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Nice one Chris, I feel like this is a job that won't make me cry.
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Thanks for all your help. I really appreciate these videos.
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you should make a video on how to convert da brake system for more stopping power
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@MrBajaboy5b judging by the way they drool I would say hes water cooled, but he does resemble a vw bus
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dogs name should be air cooled :P
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Chris I have a 1955 bug. looking at the rear shocks. I have lost the top bolt. this is not a nut and bolt set up. The bolt screws in to the tower (if I can call it that) any Ideas where I can find this bolt. description of the bolt: large and long grim and narrow and short thread
fayjason 1 week ago
@fayjason Should be able to get is from any VW shop like wolfsburgwest or my guy in CT bugcity.
brighteyefilms 1 week ago
Chris, I noticed on the removal of the stuck bushing you didn't even try using some penetrating oil. Granted you have easy access to a torch but your dad also didnt bother putting on grease on the install.
ChuddleBuggy 2 weeks ago
@ChuddleBuggy I never really have that great of luck with penetrating oil, it has to sit over night, and we were shooting this video in real time, so I was not going to wait for that. Torch it is better. Why need grease if it goes right in?
brighteyefilms 2 weeks ago