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| Are your shocks rebuildable? |
| About 30% of unsorted and unpicked-over original Model A and 1932 shocks are rebuildable. Here is what to look for:
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| Rebuildable |
| 1. | The shaft can be turned, and is not loose and does not wobble from side to side. About 10% of the shocks are like this. All can be rebuilt. | 100% |
| 2. | The shaft is loose and wobbles from side to side, even the slightest amount. These shocks are worn out and cannot be rebuilt. | 0% |
| 3. | The shaft is frozen but crooked. Look for an uneven circular clearance between the shaft and the stamped cover. These are worn out and cannot be rebuilt. | 0% |
| 4. | The shaft is frozen but straight. All these must be disassembled to determine if they can be rebuilt. This category will constitute about 40% of the total. About half of these can be rebuilt. | 50% |
| The same inspection may be used for other Houdaille shock absorbers. The success rate for newer shocks is usually better than for the Model A. However, category 3 and 4 above will be harder to determine on those shocks because of the arm which cannot be easily removed to examine the shaft straightness. |
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| Our work is guaranteed for one (1) year. |
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| M&S Hydraulics |
| 7387 S.E. T.V. Hwy, Hillsboro, OR 97123 |
| Tel (503) 642-1122 FAX (503) 649-5964 |
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