I haven't been here for a while - busy busy busy.
However I have some pictures and instruction to be published on wojtek-n.
Today front wishbone on MK1 and rear bearing.
I decided to remove the wheel hub to have a better access to the wishbone. Car was old and rusty so it was good idea;
32mm
ABS or so called speed sensor
Traction rod
As you can see speed sensor holding ring snapped. It is quite cheap more less £7
The plug is hidden under the mudguard
Condition of pins is so bad that i had to buy the ones. I would suggest to buy new pins/bolts always when you change parts of your suspension. Many times these comes with the part
As you can see below the bearing, which has a magnetic ring on it, is covered with bits and dust of rust. This has to be cleaned in order to have speed sensor giving the accurate signal. Compressed air does the job
Wishbone is mounted on 3 bolts/nuts - 2 on the back of it and 1 on the front. Of course there is also ball joint with the knuckle
Plenty of WD40 needed
Torques: The visible nut on the below is 100Nm + 60 degrees, the other one closer to the wheel is 120Nm +90 degrees
This one below 120Nm+90degrees
Below 90Nm
ABS 9 Nm
Axle nut 290Nm
Guide pins 28Nm
Below 50Nm
Traction rod end 47Nm
Rear bearing:
First of all secure the car with wheel chocks, engage the "R" gear and release the handbrake
Remove the cap
Remove the brake drum
Speed sensor
Magnetic part of the bearing
Now, before even starting this job make sure you have bought the magnetic bearing, as many sellers offer much cheaper bearing however without the magnetic strip. Keep the new magnetic bearing away from any metal tools, materials etc.
Depends on budget you may consider to but the drum with integrated bearing. Otherwise you will need a strong press to press the bearing out. 6t press won't do the job;
Tightening torque is 235Nm
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