Removing Front Struts from Brumby.
Removing Front Struts from Brumby.
I going to remove the front Struts from young fellows Brumby (Has 2" Lift Kit). I sort of toyed round with removing one of them (Has king Springs and to be replaced with standard springs and new Strut/Shockers). After loosing all the bolts I found that I would not be able to remove the old Strut unless I removed possibly the CV Shaft or released the steering tie rods . Any one out there with any experience there.
- Silverbullet
- Senior Member
- Posts: 2920
- Joined: Mon Aug 23, 2010 6:20 pm
- Location: Adelaide
Break the taper on the the steering tie rod end, remove the bolt that clamps the strut end in the steering knuckle and put a big flat screwdriver or something in the slot to wedge it apart. Put a crow bar or similar under the knuckle resting on the control arm and force the control arm down, this should give you enough room to pop the strut out of the knuckle.
Will it ever end!?
-EA81 TWIN CARB!!!!
-L series 5 speed
-Custom paint job
-2" lift
-Full custom re-wire
-L series front end

-EA81 TWIN CARB!!!!
-L series 5 speed
-Custom paint job
-2" lift
-Full custom re-wire
-L series front end

- El_Freddo
- Master Member
- Posts: 12626
- Joined: Tue Oct 04, 2005 10:00 am
- Location: Bridgewater Vic
- Contact:
Depends on what you do with the use of the brumby - load it right up for a long trip etc or run with the heavier EJ engine...
Also it could be a good idea to start a build thread to ask all your questions in - once members subscribe they'll get an email alert to say there's been a reply on the thread (if they have this setup).
This can save you from checking the forum for thread up dates - but won't help if new threads are started without checking the forum.
Plus having your own build thread with pics etc is always a good way to see your progress over time in one place
Cheers
Bennie
Also it could be a good idea to start a build thread to ask all your questions in - once members subscribe they'll get an email alert to say there's been a reply on the thread (if they have this setup).
This can save you from checking the forum for thread up dates - but won't help if new threads are started without checking the forum.
Plus having your own build thread with pics etc is always a good way to see your progress over time in one place

Cheers
Bennie