

| Subject: | Re: Wiper Arm Knurling - How does it work? |
| From: | Jonce Fancher |
| Date: | Mon, 20 Sep 2010 19:01:30 -0400 |
Hi all In the Past a buddy of mine would use aluminum or soft brass shim stock and wrap the shaft with it. I think He even used Tin Foil if I remember. BUT, He would wrap it around a few times then slip on the ol arm and tighten it down. Seemed to work every time. Also if you do pull the dust cap off of the base nut which is like 24 mm or something make sure to lube the shaft since it has probably never been done. You really do not want to change the motor since you over worked it dry. C-ya Jonce > Thanks Guys, > >I'm going to just go for it. Tighten those nuts down and hope that >indeed the shaft metal does cut into the pot metal. I'll know soon enough. > >John > >John Rodgers >Clayartist and Moldmaker >88'GL VW Bus Driver >Chelsea, AL >Http://www.moldhaus.com > > >On 9/19/2010 5:16 PM, John Rodgers wrote: >> I recently acquired a pair of replacement wiper arms with the airfoil >>on them to replace the ones I have with no airfoil. When readying to >>install them, I discovered there is no knurling on the inside of the new >>wiper arms where the knurled wiper shaft goes through, as there is in >>the ones I took off. In the replacements, it appears they have corroded >>away, been worn off by abuse(nut not tight) or simply were never there. >>In any case, without the knurling, it would appear that slipping would >>be an ongoing problem. Anyone have any ideas as to how to address this >>issue? >> >>Thanks, >> >>John >> >>-- >>John Rodgers >>Clayartist and Moldmaker >>88'GL VW Bus Driver >>Chelsea, AL >>Http://www.moldhaus.com >>
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