What are the small nut and washers for?
823577
That is why I hired my mechanic to install it. There were extra pieces that I did not know what to do with and ...my mechanic said he needed a special tool to install it. My guy charged me $85 - which I thought was a good dealespecially after I had wasted 40 minutes trying to do it myself and almost stripping one of the bolts.
823578
I believe you are looking at the small bolts which are used to affix the cross bars to the towers. You would have to put them on before you mount the towers and bars to the rails. Put them on loose until you get the towers mounted and locked down then go back and tighten them with an angled screw driver. Do not tighten them first because you don't know the exact width. The directions were pretty lame but the product is good. Love them. Hope that helps.
339824
Mine came with hardware four 2" x 1/4" bolt, nut, and washer. I am sure you can buy at any local hardware store.
813141
There is a regular size grease nipple on the axle. Just use a grease gun to fill.
1135610
These extractors are only designed to remove damaged right hand thread fasteners. They would work to tighten a fastener that is left hand thread, but will most likely damage it's flats. If you could find left hand thread bolt/nut extractors, they would most likely be able to tighten a right hand thread fastener.
1575732
I just used a 1/4" stainless steel 1/2" long bolt/lock washer/nut. Worked fine for me.
998496
Not recommended. You can create threads on steel that does not have thread, or clean up existing threads, but changing thread would be problematic easier to buy new nut.
426736
I'm not familiar with your particular washer, but if you've removed the agitator and the lock nut holding the tub is of the 4 slot ring variety, this is probably the tool you want. It makes the removal much easier and reduces the risk of damage.
2176016
I assume you see the two small holes for hex wrenches? One is on the side and the other is on the bottom if I recall. They adjust for windage and elevation.
880008
Spacers make it so you can tighten down the nuts without affecting the performance of the bearing and/ or possibly damaging them.
1186925
Yes. This saved me money because I didn't need the spring and washers. The nut tends to strip easily. I actually may order an extra now that it is pool opening time. Oh and what I think the other response is meaning is that when you remove the nut it will often leave bits of brass on the threads of the clamp bolt. If you don't clean that off it makes your nut strip worse. I haven't used a die to chase the threads, but I've cleaned them out with a small screwdriver to make sure no brass was stuck between them.
18969
Carefully use a paper clip or similar instrument to pull the tiny little washer out. And ONLY the tiny little washer. It might take a little while, just be patient.
661187
I suppose so. But they are small and ideal for engine parts and smaller objects.
962793
Yes, it will work with the hub nut (WH2X1193) that is in your washer. You will want to use liquid wrench on the hub nut and let it soak for a while to loosen up (my washer is 13 years old and I let liquid wrench soaked it for two days).
326930
It's been awhile since I put it together, so I don't remember washers. It seemed pretty easy. If you're talking about small silver colored washers, I have some placed between the upright leg posts and the circular bottom on all four posts. I don't see any others. Hope that helps.
859003
There 3/4 of an inch for installing the washers and nut. After they are installed you will have 3/8 of an inch left.
429417
The washers are removable you put the outside washer on the inside and just the nut on the outside rotate dado by hand when done to make sure it does not hit anything. Be careful!
1316377
I sort of guessed at tightness based on properly torque the old lug nut with a torque wrench. It's annoyingly imprecise. The package does include a washer, not like the metal crush washers that are normally used, rather this looks like a rubber washer.