LCR bushing upside down?
LCR bushing upside down?
I just got back from Hamilton Honda to do the timing belt.
They also replaced the two LCR bushings plus an alignment.
When I got back, I found out the passenger side LCR bushing is upside down.
Really need you guys' suggestion on this please. What should I do and will this affect anything?
Merry Christmas!
They also replaced the two LCR bushings plus an alignment.
When I got back, I found out the passenger side LCR bushing is upside down.
Really need you guys' suggestion on this please. What should I do and will this affect anything?
Merry Christmas!
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Ok here is the email from the manager of the service department from Hamilton Honda, he seems to be a pretty nice guy.
"After reviewing the photos and analyzing a new set of bushings here are the results. The bushings are manufactured completely symmetrical top to bottom. There is a rubber tab inserted into the space between the inside sleeve bushing and outside case bushing. The portion of the rubber tab that you see on top on the driver’s side and bottom on the other side is there to keep the portion inside the bushing in place. That portion simply goes around the bolt that holds the bushing in. It does not act as a spacer or damper for the function of the bushing. Therefore the functionality of the compliance bushing is the same on both sides regardless of the position of the tab in question.
There is no need to have that bushing removed and turned over."
I took a look at the bushing, the tab doesn't really function as a damper, besides the tab, it is symmetrical. It looks like what he is saying makes some sense though, what do you guys think?
"After reviewing the photos and analyzing a new set of bushings here are the results. The bushings are manufactured completely symmetrical top to bottom. There is a rubber tab inserted into the space between the inside sleeve bushing and outside case bushing. The portion of the rubber tab that you see on top on the driver’s side and bottom on the other side is there to keep the portion inside the bushing in place. That portion simply goes around the bolt that holds the bushing in. It does not act as a spacer or damper for the function of the bushing. Therefore the functionality of the compliance bushing is the same on both sides regardless of the position of the tab in question.
There is no need to have that bushing removed and turned over."
I took a look at the bushing, the tab doesn't really function as a damper, besides the tab, it is symmetrical. It looks like what he is saying makes some sense though, what do you guys think?
Last edited by summerayu; Dec 28, 2012 at 04:28 PM.
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