Crush Sleeve Eliminator is the Way to Go

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Crush sleeves are a one time use using a Crush Sleeve Eliminator can be used over and over again.
Crush Sleeve Eliminator kit amzn.to/3q2jWoQ
Ford 8.8 Crush Sleeve Eliminator Kit amzn.to/3i19AkN
2-piece solid spacer for Ford 8.8 and 7.5 differentials
This kit contains a solid spacer and shim kit to eliminate the crush sleeve and set pinion bearing preload
Precision Machined for Specific Applications
Yukon shim kits are tailored for each individual application to ensure you have the right shims for every set up.
DISCLAIMER: Due to factors out of the control of Bullshitkorner and Bsk Garage, we cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. Bullshitkorner and Bsk garage assumes no liability or responsibility for property damages or injury incurred as a result of any information contained in this video and all other videos produced by Bullshitkorner and Bsk Garage. Use this information at your own risk. Bullshitkorner and Bsk Garage recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and/or with tools seen in this video. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Bullshitkorner and Bsk Garage Be safe! This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, we receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!

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Опубликовано:

5 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 40

@michaelshay7844 2 года назад

First I have heard of them. Thanks bro.

@cturboaddict 5 месяцев назад

Exactly what I was looking for!

@danhambrick6331 2 года назад

Thanks Jerry.I might use this for my 8.8 build.👍👍💪

@TestDontguess 2 года назад

Yes you should

@abdulhassan1107 Год назад

One thing I tried recently that's called Smart Sleeve, it didn't go well.. cost me 2 nuts.. so I threw it away and used a conventional crush sleeve

@DrivelineMaster Год назад

They work but you need to be consistent with tightening the pinion nut. The preload will be different with 100' lbs of torque as compared to 150' lbs of torque. Once the initial free play is removed on the companion flange a torque wrench should be used to be consistent and make sure the nut is properly tightened. Additionally the hammering of an impact can damage the bearings especially if not enough shims are used and the preload is too tight. The bearing rollers get hammered into the race with the hammering effect of an impact tool. Many techs use and impact without damaging the bearings but it can and does happen and it does shorten the life of the bearing. When using an impact the technician is taking chances that they won't damage the bearing and all will be OK.

@leakyjeep5.9 Год назад

This is exactly why my pinion bearings blowout after 2 years of a shop repairing them.

@DrivelineMaster Год назад

The problem is there is no giving torque specification for the pinion nut unless the original from the factory was a shim style (no crush sleeve). The pinion nut has thread locker on it and this impacts the torque wrench reading. This is why I normally stick with the crush sleeve. There is no torque spec just a rotational friction measurement also known as pinion bearing preload. I have done a few eliminator kits but I was really careful and applied a lot and very consistent torque during the setup.

@John-zm6cl 9 месяцев назад

That's interesting about the impact hammer, I build hundreds of large spicer, merritor, Rockwell differentials on heavy trucks, do you think we tighten yoke nuts by hand? 😂😂, never ever had a problem, narry a problem on light duty either, you must be confused with someone who ran the gun down so hard it indented the roller into the babbit layer of the race, if you don't over tighten in one pull you will be fine, never hurt anything my man.

@DrivelineMaster 9 месяцев назад

Yes I teach tightening by hand with a torque multiplier. If you think about it isn't your impact gun acting like a hammer on the socket which hammers on the bearing. When you torque other bolts (eg head bolts) you don't put the wrench on the bolt and use a hammer to turn the torque wrench. You want an even consistent motion for the most accurate turning torque. I know a lot of techs who use the impact for this job and don't have any comebacks that they know of and this is because the bearing failure may not happen for 20,000 miles. The damage to the bearing is often very subtle. All I'm pointing out is that to ensure longevity of the rebuild a better practice is to use a torque multiplier and tighten by hand.

@John-zm6cl 8 месяцев назад

@@DrivelineMaster my stuff still runs down the road plowing snow for the state highways 24 hours a day years on end, rotational hits on the yoke nut by an airgun are completely not the same as hitting the bearing with a hammer what talking about? grab the yoke by hand move it left and right while your tightening the nut with an airgun until you feel the resistance you want. Would I use an airgun on torque to yield headbolts....no. but alright, fiddle with torque multipliers and such, to each his own.

@shawnh9677 9 месяцев назад

using a set up bearing for pinion depth is a life saver also

@peanutbutterisfu Месяц назад

I came to comments to say that lol. When I get pinion depth correct or if I’m just doing bearings I use a set up bearing for the seal side with no crush sleeve obviously, hand tighten pinion nut to zero lash then use a caliper to measure from end of pinion to pinion nut. Then take pinion out, put bearing back on, spin the nut down to the measurement I took then measure new crush sleeve and use the press to take out half the clearance.

@wtfjpgmailcom 2 года назад

Pros if you go to tight you don't have to go buy a new one 😂

@nofortunatesonII 4 месяца назад

From what I remember, the Ford 9"s that came with the Daytona pinion bearing retainer used a solid spacer, not a crush sleeve.

@kwd57 2 года назад

That's the way it was done before the crush sleeve was invented.

@justjeepin5168 Год назад

Where can I get the tool for rolling drag?

@magicoddeffect Год назад

This seems like an unnecessary solution to me. How often are you rebuilding your differential? It's not like you're spending your life savings on crush sleeves; the sleeves for my truck are $5 each and the solid eliminator costs $62. Edit: Ah, I didn't realize that this makes a trailside repair a lot easier because you don't have to replace a part.

@bluerhino_jk Год назад

Is the spec for preload measured without a carrier/ring gear installed or with? I'm assuming without?

@countingsheeple2428 11 месяцев назад

Always without.

@5400bowen Год назад

What is the final torque rating on the pinion nut with an eliminator?

@TestDontguess Год назад

the same as what the application calls for

@countingsheeple2428 11 месяцев назад

With a Ford 8.8 its 140ft lbs

@traviskimbrell1209 8 месяцев назад

For those of us that are building for long term and know what we’re doing, a crush sleeve is just fine. The crush sleeve eliminator is only useful if they’re changing gears a lot or don’t know what they’re doing and have to keep rebuilding. 🤷‍♂️

@icecreamdaycatlin8896 3 месяца назад

yeah sounds about right. and id rather not learn the hard way. lol

@user-pw7wl3nu1l Месяц назад

So if your pinion seal goes out, how do you torqued backup? Do you use another crash sleeve?

@traviskimbrell1209 Месяц назад

@@user-pw7wl3nu1l yes, they're dirt cheap and available at most automotive stores and Amazon. Anytime I'm building a differential I pick up a couple just in case. It's so much simpler and quicker than fooling with shims.

@BLACKEDOUTVIK Год назад

I used my old one and sent it

@TestDontguess Год назад

🫣🫣🫣🫣🫣🫣

@mrmoss149 Год назад

😆😆😆

@Sicktrickintuner 6 месяцев назад

Have fun replacing bearings afterwards…..

@johneppenauer6772 Год назад

All that trouble, why not just a regular crush sleeve ? All that hassle isn't worth it.

@Cheezeball99999 8 месяцев назад

This allows repeated disassembly and reassembly without replacing the crush sleeve. A pain to set up, but once it's done you're good indefinitely. If you're definitely never going to take your axle apart again, just use a crush sleeve. If you're incapable of leaving well enough alone like a lot of us, then an eliminator can be a lifesaver.