A 50-50 mix of ATF and Acetone tops them all, it's just not available in an aerosol container as they won't stay mixed well for long.Is the ATF+acetone mixture on that list? Curious where it ranks vs kroil and the others.
A 50-50 mix of ATF and Acetone tops them all, it's just not available in an aerosol container as they won't stay mixed well for long.Is the ATF+acetone mixture on that list? Curious where it ranks vs kroil and the others.
A 50-50 mix of ATF and Acetone tops them all, it's just not available in an aerosol container as they won't stay mixed well for long.
Is the ATF+acetone mixture on that list? Curious where it ranks vs kroil and the others.
Another thought (of mine) is that the hinges were mounted and thus aligned on the vehicle with the doors closed.I've heard of this issue but never experienced it. Is this a result of corrosion at the very end of the hinge pin where it protrudes beyond the bottom of the hinge? Nothing else adds up for me if the doors open then the pins should slide in the bushings just fine.
I was thinking about taking a dremel and shaving off the top of the door pin, thus leaving only the pin, inside the other piece. I feel like I could probably take a mallet and some type of punch tool to bang out the remaining pin from the top. Then, once off, I could use another flat or dome headed bolt and nut set-up when I want to put the doors back on. Thoughts???
The door wouldn't swing open if the hinges weren't in alignment with each other.
You think every door (in the world) that swings has perfectly aligned hinges?
You've never had to pound out a house door hinge pin?
I've had to do that countless times on mostly perfectly aligned hinges. Perfect alignment without adequate lubrication does not assure free movement. I don't think any of the door hinges of the house I bought in May had ever been lubricated, all squeaked and caused problems. I had to remove around half of the hinge pins to get them properly lubricated.You've never had to pound out a house door hinge pin?
I've had to do that countless times on mostly perfectly aligned hinges. Perfect alignment without adequate lubrication does not assure free movement. I don't think any of the door hinges of the house I bought in May had ever been lubricated, all squeaked and caused problems. I had to remove around half of the hinge pins to get them properly lubricated.