Sorry Dick, at the time I hadn't seen your response! I too am speculating, for all I know F__d did have a better idea and use an idler with a replacable bearing! As far as Ma Mopar's version of the pully goes, I think somebody tried what you suggest since there aare a couple of randomly spaced holes in my pully but it's still solid. After soaking it overnight, I repeatedly took a can of aerosol carburetor cleaner to it and then spun it with my wire wheel. After an evening in front of the TV with a can of heavy grease I wound up with a sore thumb and a greased pully! (Yep, I live alone!)
Roy
67 Crown FDHT
In a message dated 1/10/2004 1:09:35 PM Pacific Standard Time, dickb@xxxxxxxxx writes:
OK, Roy you are probably right. But you can always drill out spot welds and replace the bearing, then spot weld them back together, or do it with small bolts and nuts (use lock-tite!). Maybe it would be easier to replace the whole assembly though, in this case - I sit corrected!
Dick Benjamin ----- Original Message ----- From: <ViaJoaquin@xxxxxxx> To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2004 12:32 PM Subject: Re: IML: Need Technical Advice
> I don't know about the F__d, but if it's anything like the one on your 67 > Imperial, it isn't rebuildable. It's spot-welded together, the best you can do is > wash the crud out of it with solvent and work some grease into the crack > around the axis. > > Roy > 67 Crown FDHT > > In a message dated 1/10/2004 10:48:40 AM Pacific Standard Time, > salsender@xxxxxxxxxxx writes: > Hi Everyone: > I need you help regarding replacing or repairing a part on my other car. > Along with our 67 Imperial 4Dr HT we also have a 70 Ford Country Squire. I need to > replace and or repair the A/C Idler Pulley on the 390 V8. The part# is > D0AA8A617. Does anyone know who rebuilds these idler pulley assemblies. Thanks > > Kent and Sally > 67 Imperial 4Dr Ht > Medford,Or.
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