Register now to get rid of these ads!

Name that tool

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by cadlights, Sep 13, 2003.

  1. stealthcruiser
    Joined: Dec 24, 2002
    Posts: 3,750

    stealthcruiser
    Member

    for lubing kingpin bushings,as in when the zerk fittings are frozen and packed with crud.
     
  2. TagMan
    Joined: Dec 12, 2002
    Posts: 6,351

    TagMan
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    [ QUOTE ]
    for lubing kingpin bushings,as in when the zerk fittings are frozen and packed with crud.


    [/ QUOTE ]

    Great guess.....but not correct!! [​IMG]
     
  3. a/fxcomet
    Joined: Mar 31, 2001
    Posts: 554

    a/fxcomet
    Member
    from Eugene, OR

    For some sort of u-joint?
     
  4. TagMan
    Joined: Dec 12, 2002
    Posts: 6,351

    TagMan
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    [ QUOTE ]
    For some sort of u-joint?

    [/ QUOTE ]

    No, but thanks for tryin' !!
     
  5. TagMan
    Joined: Dec 12, 2002
    Posts: 6,351

    TagMan
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    No more guesses??? [​IMG] [​IMG] [​IMG]

    [​IMG]


    The Master Deluxe late 30's Chevys had thin metal encased rear springs. This tool was used to grease the springs. There were two small holes (about 5/64"), each one half-way between the rear axle and the spring shackle, on the bottom of the spring casing. The tip of the tool (pic #2) was screwed into the hole and the tool tightened down to hold the tool to the spring. A grease gun was used on the zerk fitting to fill the casing full of grease. (sample inside view #3)

    pic#2:
    [​IMG]

    pic#3
    [​IMG]
     
  6. Sounds like (leaf) spring bushings to me:)

    I've got '53 Chevy P/U front leafs on the rear of my '34 panel, that's what made me think of spring bushings.

    Dennis
     
  7. NIPPLE CLAMP!! [​IMG] [​IMG] [​IMG] [​IMG] [​IMG]IIIIIIII LIKE IT!!
     
  8. cadlights
    Joined: Jun 12, 2003
    Posts: 865

    cadlights
    Member
    from Hooper, Ut

  9. Gr8ballsofir
    Joined: Apr 21, 2001
    Posts: 768

    Gr8ballsofir
    Member

    OK, here's my submission.
    [​IMG]
     
  10. Fastsporty
    Joined: Feb 8, 2003
    Posts: 309

    Fastsporty
    Member

    bushing reamer for harley rocker arms. I need one of those.
     
  11. Gr8ballsofir
    Joined: Apr 21, 2001
    Posts: 768

    Gr8ballsofir
    Member

    You're right and you're wrong...
     
  12. Fastsporty
    Joined: Feb 8, 2003
    Posts: 309

    Fastsporty
    Member

    ok so that might not be a reamer for harley rocker arms. but I still need one and it looks just like it. so the Q? is what is that reamer for? anyone else.
     
  13. cadlights
    Joined: Jun 12, 2003
    Posts: 865

    cadlights
    Member
    from Hooper, Ut

    Reamer for kingpin bushings.
     
  14. Smokin Joe
    Joined: Mar 19, 2002
    Posts: 3,770

    Smokin Joe
    Member

    Looks like something a cop walking a beat in the "Tenderloin" area of Frisco would carry. [​IMG]

    Gotta be something with a ball to ride in that worm screw on the left. We ain't seeing the whole setup. All I can think of is kingpins, piston rods or steering.
     
  15. HardLuck
    Joined: Mar 6, 2001
    Posts: 160

    HardLuck
    Member

    Some type of broach?

    ...or a lightsaber?

     
  16. Meester P
    Joined: Oct 10, 2002
    Posts: 189

    Meester P
    Member

    ajustable reamer.
     
  17. Gr8ballsofir
    Joined: Apr 21, 2001
    Posts: 768

    Gr8ballsofir
    Member

    Cadlights got it. It's a parallel reamer for late 50's Mopar kingpin bushings. That's not a worm screw Smokin Joe, it's a spring. You can adjust the diameter.

    It was given to me by an old Desoto mechanic!
     
  18. manyolcars
    Joined: Mar 30, 2001
    Posts: 9,587

    manyolcars

    I got this at the swap meet cuz it looks like a hand held English Wheel. What can you tell me about it?
     
  19. Smokin Joe
    Joined: Mar 19, 2002
    Posts: 3,770

    Smokin Joe
    Member

    That "spring" had me. I did guess kingpins tho. [​IMG]
     
  20. Roothawg
    Joined: Mar 14, 2001
    Posts: 25,920

    Roothawg
    Member

    I'd show ya my tool but then you would think I was starting some kinda magazine.......you old timers know what I'm talking about. [​IMG]
     
  21. Gr8ballsofir
    Joined: Apr 21, 2001
    Posts: 768

    Gr8ballsofir
    Member

    Just keep your "tool" in your "toolbox"! :rolleyes:
     
  22. cadlights
    Joined: Jun 12, 2003
    Posts: 865

    cadlights
    Member
    from Hooper, Ut

    The swap meet tool of Manyolcars looks like a tool to set hot patches on inner tubes. What's an inner tube?
    Oh! I'm showing my age. [​IMG]
     
  23. manyolcars
    Joined: Mar 30, 2001
    Posts: 9,587

    manyolcars

    CT Fuzz is showing a valve lapping tool. Now someone tell me about the tool I posted.
     
  24. cadlights
    Joined: Jun 12, 2003
    Posts: 865

    cadlights
    Member
    from Hooper, Ut

    bttt, we still have a tool to name. HERE!!!!!
     
  25. BigJim394
    Joined: Jan 21, 2002
    Posts: 767

    BigJim394
    Member

    manyolcars: I have seen tools like that (but a little bigger) advertised on ebay as being 1920's auto body shop "fender straighteners". I don't know if they were correct in their description, but if they were, it really is a kind of hand held english wheel.
     
  26. SimonSez
    Joined: Jul 1, 2001
    Posts: 1,666

    SimonSez
    Member

    I second what BigJim said.

    I saw a cool setup at a swap meet that was in the original wooden case with different wheels and instructions. It was different to that, but the same principle.

    I guess there would be nothing to stop you mounting it in a vice and using it the same way as a regular English wheel for small patch panels.
     
  27. BigJim394
    Joined: Jan 21, 2002
    Posts: 767

    BigJim394
    Member

    manyolcars: If there is a patent number on that tool post it and I'll see if I can find the patent application for it that would tell what it was.
     
  28. BigJim394
    Joined: Jan 21, 2002
    Posts: 767

    BigJim394
    Member

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.