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whunter 02-06-2011 04:38 AM

#1. Test your MB parts knowledge
 
1 Attachment(s)
The part in the picture is?

vstech 02-06-2011 07:03 AM

total guess. never seen that bugger before.

layback40 02-06-2011 07:39 AM

Hmmm,
This is a hard one Roy!!
Have never seen either before.
The one on the left is oily & its not atf. 1& 4 are unlikely. I didnt know they had speed sensors in air con comps. so i am going with a diff speed sensor.
The part on the right has me stumped completely.

thayer 02-06-2011 07:48 AM

what do we win if we get it?

DeliveryValve 02-06-2011 08:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by thayer (Post 2655647)
what do we win if we get it?

Do I hear a prize? Lucky for me I've seen this part before and was first to vote on it!





Sooooo, what do we get Roy?

.

t walgamuth 02-06-2011 08:13 AM

I've never seen one either but to me it looks like something that has been immerced in gasoline.

TheDon 02-06-2011 08:39 AM

It's non of the above.

It's actually a reverse girdle spring retaining knob. Usually found inside the magnesium plated, forward compartment, of a retro encabulator. Fairly hard part to replace since not only do the girdle springs have to be removed but also the retro encabulator itself has to be removed from the power unit.

showme 02-06-2011 11:51 AM

Where's the "I don't know" button on the poll?:o

LandYaghtLover 02-06-2011 11:59 AM

That was easy. Replaced mine just last month.

compu_85 02-06-2011 12:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDon (Post 2655668)
It's non of the above.

It's actually a reverse girdle spring retaining knob. Usually found inside the magnesium plated, forward compartment, of a retro encabulator. Fairly hard part to replace since not only do the girdle springs have to be removed but also the retro encabulator itself has to be removed from the power unit.

The prefabulated baseplate is a bugger to remove sometimes as well. But it's a dooable job.

-J

thatguy 02-06-2011 12:18 PM

Modulator!

barry123400 02-06-2011 12:51 PM

Whatever it is it is better than the upbeat news Hunter has been posting about Detroit reciently.:rolleyes: Like almost everywhere the good news never seems to gather much media attention.

I can only hope there is some good news in that area as well. We are all too aware of the many bad issues.

barry123400 02-06-2011 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDon (Post 2655668)
It's non of the above.

It's actually a reverse girdle spring retaining knob. Usually found inside the magnesium plated, forward compartment, of a retro encabulator. Fairly hard part to replace since not only do the girdle springs have to be removed but also the retro encabulator itself has to be removed from the power unit.

You are showing your age if dealing with girdles.:D Your description of how to remove them may be accurate. I am not old enough to question your technique.

Renntag 02-06-2011 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by vstech (Post 2655636)
total guess. never seen that bugger before.

I'm with VS.

barry123400 02-06-2011 01:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by compu_85 (Post 2655778)
The prefabulated baseplate is a bugger to remove sometimes as well. But it's a dooable job.

-J

Once again I have to deffer to this older gentlemans experience. I am only sixty eight. I thought I knew a lot about bottom ends but obviously I still have many things to learn.


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