[ROCK OUT]

some one told me to get a 2 inch hole saw to cut the holes for the cylinders but it seem like it would be really loose. what size of hole saw would be the best?, thanks

 

[low4life86]

i like to use 2" to allow for a little cylinder play cylinders need to move a little bit because the cylinder is not mounted to a stationary object. depending on how large of rear cylinders your rolling i might even reccomend 2 1/8" for the rear

 

[ROCK OUT]

on the cylinders i have it seams like it would be to loose would it be a bad thing to do if i cut it to just a little over the size or is 2" the best way to go?

 

[Hoss805]

depends what size cylinders you using
i wouldn't go over 1/4" bigger

 

[low4life86]

Originally posted by lowcosupreme@Aug 18 2006, 01:25 PM~5995861
on the cylinders i have it seams like it would be to loose would it be a bad thing to do if i cut it to just a little over the size or is 2" the best way to go?

yeah id jsut do 2" how big are your rear strokes?

 

[ROCK OUT]

Originally posted by low4life86@Aug 18 2006, 07:10 PM~5997212
yeah id jsut do 2" how big are your rear strokes?

the back will be 8" for now so i will just go with 2" all around, thanks everyone for the help

 

[JasonJ]

1 5/8" for a standard size cylinder.

 

[Howard Wolowitz]

Originally posted by JasonJ@Aug 18 2006, 06:20 PM~5997283
1 5/8" for a standard size cylinder.

remember when we cut Rich's car...we searched all over town for that size..hardly anyone carried it. Kinda weird.

 

[ROCK OUT]

so 2" or l" 5/8 any one care to explain witch size and why it would be better

 

[Howard Wolowitz]

1 5/8" will be a perfect fit, 2" will be a little loose. I think most people just say fuck it and use a 2 incher because you can get that size damn near anywhere.

 

[Guest]

Originally posted by lowcosupreme@Aug 18 2006, 11:37 PM~5998047
so 2" or l" 5/8 any one care to explain witch size and why it would be better

you need to get a hole saw that is 1/8" larger than your cylinder. and like Hoss805 said, dont go over 1/4" larger.

 

[Unlimited Hustle]

FRONT HOLES YOU SHOULD HAVE TIGHT SO THEY DONT MOVE ALL OVER THE PLACE, LESS CHANCE OF BENDING THE SHAFT. REAR YOU SHOULD GO NO LARGER THEN 1/4 BIGGER THEN THE CYLINDERS

 

[ROCK OUT]

Originally posted by Unlimited Hustle@Aug 20 2006, 12:20 AM~6003442
FRONT HOLES YOU SHOULD HAVE TIGHT SO THEY DONT MOVE ALL OVER THE PLACE, LESS CHANCE OF BENDING THE SHAFT. REAR YOU SHOULD GO NO LARGER THEN 1/4 BIGGER THEN THE CYLINDERS

wish i would have read that sooner i cut the front already :banghead:

 

[low4life86]

Originally posted by lowcosupreme@Sep 30 2006, 05:25 PM~6278698
wish i would have read that sooner i cut the front already :banghead:

what size? due to the fact that the a arm is not stationary and moves 2 inches is good...

 

[ROCK OUT]

Originally posted by low4life86@Sep 30 2006, 07:57 PM~6278914
what size? due to the fact that the a arm is not stationary and moves 2 inches is good... 

2"

 

[lowdeville]

Originally posted by JasonJ@Aug 18 2006, 07:20 PM~5997283
1 5/8" for a standard size cylinder.

 

[ROCK OUT]

so now what do i do to fix it is this going to cause problems?

 

[DuezPaid]

I did mine 1 3/4" for pro hopper street cylinders which are 1 5/8" o.d. I think the holes where somewhere around 2 1/2" by the time I redid the setup.

 

[ROCK OUT]

Originally posted by DuezPaid@Sep 30 2006, 09:27 PM~6279442
I did mine 1 3/4" for pro hopper street cylinders which are 1 5/8" o.d. I think the holes where somewhere around 2 1/2" by the time I redid the setup.

so will it be okay?

 

[Unlimited Hustle]

you can get a bigger dia. cylinder or you can buy some round tube and weld it into the frame and use it as a bushing to tighten it up or you can weld the tube to the donut and and slide it over the cylinder as normal and it will fix the problem as well.