Where to find locknut holding spring to I-beam?
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#8
If you look at that 1970/72 pic (click on it twice to enlarge it) you will see a black dot in front of the 34982-5 part number.
Look below for what the black dot refers to: F350
Please, when asking questions, list ALL the pertinent info. We are not mind readers!
1965/69 F100/250 2WD = Here's the correct picture:
34370-S8 .. Lock Nut-Free Running - National Fine Thread - 3/8" -24 / Obsolete
BOWMAN SALES & SERVICE in Bowman ND has 6 = 701-523-3257.
NOS PARTS LTD in Waxahachie TX has 11 = 972-937-2201.
GREEN SALES CO. in Cincinnati OH has 325 = 800-543-4959.
#10
Ace Hardware, locally, has those in grade 8. You might try there.
But the old ones would have to be far more rusted, than what I imagine NM weather could do, before I'd worry about them.
In truth they really aren't that important. They do hold things together but it is a rather low stress area. Unless one is performing stunt jumping where the front end comes completely off of the ground.
I raised the front of one of my 72s by putting a 1/2" spacer under the lower spring plate and used a thinner swaged side grade 8 nut. The kind with the three dents on the hex flats.
Never have I seen one, nor heard of one, failing.
But the old ones would have to be far more rusted, than what I imagine NM weather could do, before I'd worry about them.
In truth they really aren't that important. They do hold things together but it is a rather low stress area. Unless one is performing stunt jumping where the front end comes completely off of the ground.
I raised the front of one of my 72s by putting a 1/2" spacer under the lower spring plate and used a thinner swaged side grade 8 nut. The kind with the three dents on the hex flats.
Never have I seen one, nor heard of one, failing.
#11
Ace Hardware, locally, has those in grade 8. You might try there.
But the old ones would have to be far more rusted, than what I imagine NM weather could do, before I'd worry about them.
In truth they really aren't that important. They do hold things together but it is a rather low stress area. Unless one is performing stunt jumping where the front end comes completely off of the ground.
I raised the front of one of my 72s by putting a 1/2" spacer under the lower spring plate and used a thinner swaged side grade 8 nut. The kind with the three dents on the hex flats.
Never have I seen one, nor heard of one, failing.
But the old ones would have to be far more rusted, than what I imagine NM weather could do, before I'd worry about them.
In truth they really aren't that important. They do hold things together but it is a rather low stress area. Unless one is performing stunt jumping where the front end comes completely off of the ground.
I raised the front of one of my 72s by putting a 1/2" spacer under the lower spring plate and used a thinner swaged side grade 8 nut. The kind with the three dents on the hex flats.
Never have I seen one, nor heard of one, failing.
A knowledgeable counter person at NAPA knew what it is found them in stock. The ford part number did not help.
For posterity, here's the info on them for someone looking for them in the future:
3/4"-10 prevailing torque locknut, NAPA p/n 4767036
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