Joints can be removed from shafts by removing the retaining clips and suporting the cross in a vise and hammering it apart, or, preferred method is to use a joint press (Portable) that generally can be borrowed or rented from many parts stores. The key to the job is to not have any of the roller bearings fall out of place while assembling. Always lube them before installing as many times the fittings will be unreachable with a standard grease gun nozzle, also make sure you have them centered and that all retaining clips are firmly in their grooves. Clips often are different thicknesses which helps a lot. You can also "custom fit" a retaining clip[ by sanding it on a sheet of sandpaper placed on a flat surface but this should be done carefully as too thin can cause failure. To obtain max strength of joint, assemble so that the grease fitting hole is "in compression" when turning...do this by determining the rotation of the shaft and placing the driven cap and pin towards the fitting so when turning, it's not trying to tear the joint apart. This method is not absolutely necessary but does add strength to the cross. Bring the old joint with you when buying new ones as often there are two different cap and cross sizes. Good luck. Once you get past the first one the remainder are easy!!
95 jeep cherokee no rear taillights,but rear blinkers,and brake lights work fuse #19 looks good also...
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95 jeep cherokee no rear taillights,but rear blinkers,and brake lights work fuse #19 looks good also lost dashboard lights fuse#9 looks good
1995 Jeep Cherokee has a scratching sound behind drivers side air bag cover. Similar to wire on...
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1995 Jeep Cherokee has a scratching sound behind drivers side air bag cover. Similar to wire on plastic and horn sound by itself continously