Jagg anti rotate device
#1
#3
I do, and ended up not using it, let me explain. You have to place the 'Wedge' on the re-locator and turn the ARD (anti-rotation device) so it will catch the motor, then take it apart again to tighten the 1" filter nut, then put it back together again. The AR device has different bolts from the filter re-locator. They are smaller and not easy to get to for even torque distribution. If you don't get the torque even naturally your going to get a seep in the gasket. I know, after the filter being on there for 3+ k miles and you try to remove the filter, the re-locator will try to twist counter-clockwise if its getting loose. What I do before I twist the filter off is I take a pry-bar and slide it across the front of the re-locator from one frame tube to the other and hold it there. When you twist the filter the bar acts just like the ARD and keeps it from twisting. Nothing gets scratched. Nothing's rubbing against the motor, and nothing seeps. My solution, results may vary according to determination of the individual.
You can see by how tight it is in there, properly placing the ARD is a PITA and I like my idea better.
You can see by how tight it is in there, properly placing the ARD is a PITA and I like my idea better.
#5
I do, and ended up not using it, let me explain. You have to place the 'Wedge' on the re-locator and turn the ARD (anti-rotation device) so it will catch the motor, then take it apart again to tighten the 1" filter nut, then put it back together again. The AR device has different bolts from the filter re-locator. They are smaller and not easy to get to for even torque distribution. If you don't get the torque even naturally your going to get a seep in the gasket. I know, after the filter being on there for 3+ k miles and you try to remove the filter, the re-locator will try to twist counter-clockwise if its getting loose. What I do before I twist the filter off is I take a pry-bar and slide it across the front of the re-locator from one frame tube to the other and hold it there. When you twist the filter the bar acts just like the ARD and keeps it from twisting. Nothing gets scratched. Nothing's rubbing against the motor, and nothing seeps. My solution, results may vary according to determination of the individual.
You can see by how tight it is in there, properly placing the ARD is a PITA and I like my idea better.
You can see by how tight it is in there, properly placing the ARD is a PITA and I like my idea better.
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roland11801
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05-18-2017 10:04 PM