Yes gentlemen, I have go the legendary gov-lock in my rear 10-bolt on my Yukon. I am changing out my outer wheel bearings tomorrow and need to take the diff cover off to get to the c-clips, and am changing the fluid while I'm at it.
My question is this: it doesn't seem to work (even with one tire on dirt and one on pavement) Is there anything I can do to help with this? I bought a bottle of friction additive to put in there. I have heard of people using brake parts cleaner to wash out all the gunk, is that safe?
The Yukon in question, btw, is the one in the sig, and is mostly a pavement pounder/light wheeling machine. I actually want to see how many miles I can get out of her before I need to rebuild the engine. Since the motor doesn't leak or burn a drop with 153k miles, and gets 17 solid on the highway, I think I have a long ways to go.
Sorry I ramble.
My question is this: it doesn't seem to work (even with one tire on dirt and one on pavement) Is there anything I can do to help with this? I bought a bottle of friction additive to put in there. I have heard of people using brake parts cleaner to wash out all the gunk, is that safe?
The Yukon in question, btw, is the one in the sig, and is mostly a pavement pounder/light wheeling machine. I actually want to see how many miles I can get out of her before I need to rebuild the engine. Since the motor doesn't leak or burn a drop with 153k miles, and gets 17 solid on the highway, I think I have a long ways to go.
Sorry I ramble.
Testing it like that is a good way to blow it up.
how in the heck am I supposed to get the c-clips in that? I'll just hold on to what I have and save my money for a 14 bolt semi-float with disc brakes.
Easier to kick out, easier to maintain, and all around a lot more fun to drift.