Yes I've searched.
I know you're supposed to cut and thread the shaft
Or you can cut and weld the shaft.
Well I took the shaft to a machine shop 3 times and spent like 45 minutes with a welded.
The shaft on the e21 booster is significantly thicker than the threads, therefore in order to thread the shaft for the proper size of the cleave on the end it would need to be put on a lathe and shaved down. Well that's not going to happen.
The welder said he didn't want to do it b/c of the heat risk SO close to the booster.
So my only idea right now is to thread the shaft larger (not machine it down) and then tap the cleave to accept the larger size. The problem is the cleave has almost no extra material and the shop is worried about it not being strong enough or breaking.
How did all of you guys do this? If it wasn't my brakes I'd jimmy rig something up... or use JB weld.
I know you're supposed to cut and thread the shaft
Or you can cut and weld the shaft.
Well I took the shaft to a machine shop 3 times and spent like 45 minutes with a welded.
The shaft on the e21 booster is significantly thicker than the threads, therefore in order to thread the shaft for the proper size of the cleave on the end it would need to be put on a lathe and shaved down. Well that's not going to happen.
The welder said he didn't want to do it b/c of the heat risk SO close to the booster.
So my only idea right now is to thread the shaft larger (not machine it down) and then tap the cleave to accept the larger size. The problem is the cleave has almost no extra material and the shop is worried about it not being strong enough or breaking.
How did all of you guys do this? If it wasn't my brakes I'd jimmy rig something up... or use JB weld.
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