This is one of the most often mis-adjusted items on unmolested 1960's that I have seen. The steering is floppy and much more imprecise than the vague feeling that it has when adjusted properly. There is a locking nut and an adjusting bolt (flate spade grabbed with a crescent wrench or allen on later cars like my '73). Tightening this adjusting bolt pulls the axle that the pittman arm is connected to up into the steering box. It is easy to do and easy to over tighten. Check your service manual or the archives, as I have written about this several times prior in great detail. This is an easy and very satisfying adjustment. Do you need to adjust? Wheel should feel rubbery and springy when rocked when the car's off, with little to no free play before beginning to load up as you twist it. The power steering pump will mask the last 5% of slop once the engine's on, and you'll never get rid of 100% of the free play when the engine's off without potentially damaging by overtightening anyway, so don't try to be too precise. If you have opposable thumbs and a service manual you are qualified to perform this adjustment. Swivel seats: Those swivles are golden, and I agree with Henry about that. People love 'em, and you'll get lots of pleasure from demonstrating them. ===== Kenyon Wills 6o LeBaron - America's Most Carefully Built Car 73 LeBaron - Long Low & Luxurious __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com