
Put some cotter pins in the holes of the equalizer bracket to retain them. Looks good.E brake parts are installed. I have two problems. First, the cable housing from the T handle contacts the headers. I think I can use a line clamp to hold it out of the way. The bigger problem is that the cable needs to be very loose to have enough slack to engage the ratchet on the T handle. Loose enough that the rear cables will probably jump off the balancing bracket. I’m going to start a thread on the tech page to address this specifically.
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Everything went pretty well, and then I got to the motor. There is a band around the motor that keeps junk out when in place, but this was missing, so I opened up the motor and cleaned out the grease, grass, and grime.
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It cleaned up nicely, but I had to fix this wire - heat shrink and the fiberglass sleeve.
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The. I found a cracked brush.
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So I’m looking for a solution which will probably be buying a new brush and see if I can drill it without damaging it. Any other ideas are appreciated.
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Thanks!the inside of that motor looks suspiciously like an old school Delco (or possibly Ford) starter. I wonder if brushes for that would work without mods? same with the "band"
And, maybe, for the win!the inside of that motor looks suspiciously like an old school Delco (or possibly Ford) starter. I wonder if brushes for that would work without mods? same with the "band"


