Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - Printable Version +- Wanderlodge Gurus - The Member Funded Wanderlodge Forum (http://www.wanderlodgegurus.com) +-- Forum: Yahoo Groups Archive (/forumdisplay.php?fid=61) +--- Forum: WanderlodgeForum (/forumdisplay.php?fid=63) +--- Thread: Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! (/showthread.php?tid=1008) |
Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - Eric Johnson - 08-11-2006 06:31 Not really a difficult job once you figure out how to access the upper connection. After taking out the driver's seat, pulling up carpet, removing the lower box around the steering column, there are plates in front of and behind the steering column connection to the steering box. Once you have these out the connection is right there. Taking pictures if anyone wants a copy. Never had to use the Sawzall, but got close a time or two. Leak was caused by a hole worn in the hose from rubbing where it passes through the frame rail. Last person to work on it didn't do a very good job of putting it back together. The rubber grommet meant to provide protection for the hose was hanging out of the hole. I guess that's one of the benefits of doing your own work. If it's screwed up, you have no one to blame but yourself. Regards, Eric in San Antonio 84FC35SBWL2 Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - davidkerryedwards - 08-11-2006 08:49 Eric: I PM'd you about the pictures but I'm also thinking that posting the photos here might help people in the future who are looking for access to the steering box. Kerry --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Johnson" wrote: > > Not really a difficult job once you figure out how to access the upper connection. After > taking out the driver's seat, pulling up carpet, removing the lower box around the steering > column, there are plates in front of and behind the steering column connection to the > steering box. Once you have these out the connection is right there. Taking pictures if > anyone wants a copy. > > Never had to use the Sawzall, but got close a time or two. Leak was caused by a hole worn in > the hose from rubbing where it passes through the frame rail. Last person to work on it > didn't do a very good job of putting it back together. The rubber grommet meant to provide > protection for the hose was hanging out of the hole. I guess that's one of the benefits of > doing your own work. If it's screwed up, you have no one to blame but yourself. > > Regards, > Eric in San Antonio > 84FC35SBWL2 > Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - Eric Johnson - 08-11-2006 14:53 Hello Kerry, I posted the pictures on the website photos section. You can find them on page 1 titled 84FC35 Steering Box Connections. Regards, Eric 84FC35SBWL2 --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "davidkerryedwards" wrote: > > Eric: > I PM'd you about the pictures but I'm also thinking that posting the > photos here might help people in the future who are looking for access > to the steering box. > > Kerry > > --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Johnson" > wrote: > > > > Not really a difficult job once you figure out how to access the > upper connection. After > > taking out the driver's seat, pulling up carpet, removing the lower > box around the steering > > column, there are plates in front of and behind the steering column > connection to the > > steering box. Once you have these out the connection is right > there. Taking pictures if > > anyone wants a copy. > > > > Never had to use the Sawzall, but got close a time or two. Leak was > caused by a hole worn in > > the hose from rubbing where it passes through the frame rail. Last > person to work on it > > didn't do a very good job of putting it back together. The rubber > grommet meant to provide > > protection for the hose was hanging out of the hole. I guess that's > one of the benefits of > > doing your own work. If it's screwed up, you have no one to blame > but yourself. > > > > Regards, > > Eric in San Antonio > > 84FC35SBWL2 > > > Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - davidkerryedwards - 08-12-2006 01:55 Thanks. Very helpful. How does the lower part of the steering column box come off? In looking at mine, it appeared carpet was glued all the way around it with no visible attachments. Kerry 82 FC 35 Denver --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Johnson" wrote: > > Hello Kerry, > I posted the pictures on the website photos section. You can find them on page 1 titled > 84FC35 Steering Box Connections. > > Regards, Eric > 84FC35SBWL2 Finally Got The @#$&*@#! High Pressure Power Steering Hose Out !!! - Eric Johnson - 08-12-2006 06:58 Hi Kerry, The box on my coach had three screws on each side holding it to the floor. There were two screws on each side at the top attached to the rubber bellows above it. If you peel the carpet back at the rear corners of the housing you should find two screws on each side that attach to the backside panel of the box. When you remove these screws you can pull the main body of the box away, exposing the floor panels and steering box as seen in the pictures. In my case, the previous mechanic or owner had peeled all the carpet off the box so I could see the screws more easily. BB didn't make this very easy to figure out but the did make it look pretty! Regards, Eric 84FC35SBWL2 --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "davidkerryedwards" wrote: > > Thanks. Very helpful. How does the lower part of the steering column > box come off? In looking at mine, it appeared carpet was glued all > the way around it with no visible attachments. > > Kerry > 82 FC 35 > Denver > > --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Johnson" > wrote: > > > > Hello Kerry, > > I posted the pictures on the website photos section. You can find > them on page 1 titled > > 84FC35 Steering Box Connections. > > > > Regards, Eric > > 84FC35SBWL2 > |