Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I
think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
Thoth1...@gmail.com wrote: > I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx I've found my jeep to a mishmash of metric and imperial sizes. So far on what I've done wrenching wise to the Jeep I find the smaller stuff has been mostly SAE sizing and the larger things have been metric. Use whatever fits the best on the piece and go with that. |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
Thoth1...@gmail.com wrote: > I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx I've found my jeep to a mishmash of metric and imperial sizes. So far on what I've done wrenching wise to the Jeep I find the smaller stuff has been mostly SAE sizing and the larger things have been metric. Use whatever fits the best on the piece and go with that. |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
Thoth1...@gmail.com wrote: > I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx I've found my jeep to a mishmash of metric and imperial sizes. So far on what I've done wrenching wise to the Jeep I find the smaller stuff has been mostly SAE sizing and the larger things have been metric. Use whatever fits the best on the piece and go with that. |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
Thoth1...@gmail.com wrote: > I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx I've found my jeep to a mishmash of metric and imperial sizes. So far on what I've done wrenching wise to the Jeep I find the smaller stuff has been mostly SAE sizing and the larger things have been metric. Use whatever fits the best on the piece and go with that. |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
<Thoth1126@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1168608035.114249.251660@11g2000cwr.googlegro ups.com... >I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx The short answer is no. Not all domestic cars are metric. You should hold the Jeep closer to the computer so we can see what year it is. Although "Domestic" means "produced in a certain country" (obviously America in this useage) , it may be made of 80% or more imported parts. My 68 Jeepster is all "Standard". My 89 Cherokee is a mix of "Standard" and "Metric" . Two of my Marysville,Ohio built "domestic" Honda motorcycles are all "Metric" and have a higher percentage of "American made" parts than new Harleys. One of my British bikes is "Standard" the other is "Whitworth". Just to make it more confusing, if you are a machinist you are probably aware that there are different types of "Metric" threads requiring different tooling or techniques to reproduce. -- Stupendous Man, Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
<Thoth1126@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1168608035.114249.251660@11g2000cwr.googlegro ups.com... >I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx The short answer is no. Not all domestic cars are metric. You should hold the Jeep closer to the computer so we can see what year it is. Although "Domestic" means "produced in a certain country" (obviously America in this useage) , it may be made of 80% or more imported parts. My 68 Jeepster is all "Standard". My 89 Cherokee is a mix of "Standard" and "Metric" . Two of my Marysville,Ohio built "domestic" Honda motorcycles are all "Metric" and have a higher percentage of "American made" parts than new Harleys. One of my British bikes is "Standard" the other is "Whitworth". Just to make it more confusing, if you are a machinist you are probably aware that there are different types of "Metric" threads requiring different tooling or techniques to reproduce. -- Stupendous Man, Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
<Thoth1126@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1168608035.114249.251660@11g2000cwr.googlegro ups.com... >I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx The short answer is no. Not all domestic cars are metric. You should hold the Jeep closer to the computer so we can see what year it is. Although "Domestic" means "produced in a certain country" (obviously America in this useage) , it may be made of 80% or more imported parts. My 68 Jeepster is all "Standard". My 89 Cherokee is a mix of "Standard" and "Metric" . Two of my Marysville,Ohio built "domestic" Honda motorcycles are all "Metric" and have a higher percentage of "American made" parts than new Harleys. One of my British bikes is "Standard" the other is "Whitworth". Just to make it more confusing, if you are a machinist you are probably aware that there are different types of "Metric" threads requiring different tooling or techniques to reproduce. -- Stupendous Man, Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
<Thoth1126@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1168608035.114249.251660@11g2000cwr.googlegro ups.com... >I have a nut where the front sway bar link bushing is (bottom) and I > think it's an 18 mm deep well socket but not sure maybe it's inches? > Are all Domestic cars metric? Thx The short answer is no. Not all domestic cars are metric. You should hold the Jeep closer to the computer so we can see what year it is. Although "Domestic" means "produced in a certain country" (obviously America in this useage) , it may be made of 80% or more imported parts. My 68 Jeepster is all "Standard". My 89 Cherokee is a mix of "Standard" and "Metric" . Two of my Marysville,Ohio built "domestic" Honda motorcycles are all "Metric" and have a higher percentage of "American made" parts than new Harleys. One of my British bikes is "Standard" the other is "Whitworth". Just to make it more confusing, if you are a machinist you are probably aware that there are different types of "Metric" threads requiring different tooling or techniques to reproduce. -- Stupendous Man, Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty |
Re: Jeep Nuts Metric or Std
Stupendous Man wrote: > The short answer is no. Not all domestic cars are metric. > You should hold the Jeep closer to the computer so we can see what year it > is. > Just to make it more confusing, if you are a machinist you are probably > aware that there are different types of "Metric" threads requiring different > tooling or techniques to reproduce. > -- > Stupendous Man, > Defender of Freedom, Advocate of Liberty 2002 TJ Yes - the different threads are a PITA as well. I had to go to a hardware store to get a nut for my Honda motorcycle last summer. Insane. It makes everyone everywhere have to buy all sets of tools. More money in "Their" pocket.... |
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