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Slave Chevy
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 Chevy GMC TAHOE YUKON SUBURBAN Cassette Tape Slave 97 98 99 Vintage 09374991  US $9.99
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Wagner SC126873 Clutch Slave Cylinder Assembly Sale Price: $53.74  |
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PCV VLV |
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Hot Wheels Detailed Diecast "Hot Bird" Pontiac Firebird Trans Am T-Tops Arizona Issue State Connect Collection 1:64 Scale Sale Price: $10.00 |
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Hot Wheels Detailed Diecast "Hot Bird" Pontiac Firebird Trans Am T-Tops Arizona Issue State Connect Collection 1:64 Scale |
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Starter Motor - fits select 1969-1999 Mercruiser, OMC, Volvo Penta Marine Engines List Price: $74.94 Sale Price: $59.95 |
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Fits these applications: ModelYearEngine Mercruiser Sterndrives Model 3.0 / 3.0LX1990-1998GM 181ci, 4 cylinder OMC Marine Engines 2.5L1984-1986GM 153ci, 4 cylinder 3.0L1984-1996GM 181ci, 4 cylinder 3... |
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New Generation S0462 Premium Hydraulic Chevrolet, GMC Clutch Slave Cylinder Sale Price: $43.97 |
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Chevrolet, GMC clutch slave cylinder |
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OTC 7910 Hydraulic Clutch Line Disconnect Tool for GM List Price: $34.95 Sale Price: $21.95 |
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This is a versatile tool for disconnecting clutch lines when you’re working on clutch assemblies or slave and master cylinders. The bent end, intended for NVG3500 and NV4500 manual transmissions, works on 1996 to 2004 full-size 2WD and 4WD trucks, Chevrolet S-10 Blazer, and pickups... |
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Usa Spec Smart Video Interface Cadillac Chevy Gm Gmc Access Dvd Audio Radio Displays List Price: $163.65 |
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Swiss Knives Express offers a free knife if you send in a Swiss Army knife story that gets published or used on their website. Here are some of the interesting stories and uses that people have for Swiss Army knives. See Part 1 for previous stories.
Story 4 - M. Bourgeois from Idaho Falls, ID
One Christmas I gave each of my two girls a "Miss A" knife. You've probably seen these things - pink and purple, with lots of girl "tools". I was hoping the girlies, ages 13 and 11, would think the knives were fun and maybe somewhat useful. As any dad could have told you, I was destined to be wrong. My girls are never ungrateful, but the "Miss A" knives were greeted in a most unenthusiastic way. It turns out the girls thought they were ready for a "real" Swiss Army knife. These little cutsie knives just did not cut it. Indeed, they felt a little insulted! So, we discussed what they liked and wanted in a knife and decided on a couple of Victorinox Hunstman Pluses. They've been happy ever since - cleaning fish, sawing branches for walking sticks, and using their real knives for whatever else comes up. I was happy the Swiss Army knives got me out of that jam!
Story 5 - P. Haynes, Ozark, MO
I've been carrying a Victorinox Tinker for almost 15 years. I can't say it has saved my life (yet) but it has definitely made things a lot easier. Like the time a friend and I were driving a rust bucket 1980 Chevy truck through rural Kansas. It was 3:00 AM and we were probably 20 miles from ANYTHING and the truck quits running. My friend was a mechanic but the only tool in the truck was a rusty pair of pliers. Thankfully I had my Tinker in my pocket. He messed around with the carburetor and we were back on the road in about 10 minutes.
Story 6 - P. Laurence from Toledo, OH
I got my first Swiss Army knife a month ago because I heard they were invaluable for use in everyday life. I chose a Victorinox Huntsman. My friends were right. They are useful tools. I use the scissors to open boxes and the screwdriver to drive screws. I'll definitely order some more Swiss Army knives, maybe even some for the family.
Story 7 - J. Schmidt from Blair, NE
I have carried a Classic Swiss Army knife for about 25 years. The first one I had was the original red. After about 15 years the inset metal emblem fell out, but I still carried it because it was still good for a lot of things from opening cardboard boxes to fixing my watch. I currently have about 20 various models and I have never been disappointed in the quality or versatility.
Story 8 - F. Porzelt from Glen Ellyn, IL
I have carried Swiss Army knives daily for over 20 years. I have a small one on my keychain and carry a larger one in my pocket. I have used them at work for everything from opening packages to repairing printers to cutting up pizza for lunch. They are used regularly at home for applications ranging from tightening kitchen cabinet hinges to opening cans and bottles. The most fun, however, is outdoors use such as whittling, making kindling for fires and trimming small branches with the saw. The knives are so solidly built that they work as well now as when I first got them. There are so many uses I can't see how I could ever get along without a Swiss Army knife!
Lisa Gunther is a freelance writer and product reviewer. Swiss Knives Express is the perfect place to select a Swiss Army knife for yourself or loved one: http://www.swissknivesexpress.com Groomsmen Gifts - Gunther Gifts specializes in unique groomsmen gifts and wedding favors.
The Hundred Dollar Penny
The Hundred Dollar Penny
Ralph worked at a steel foundry in Pittsburgh during the early 1930's. He slaved over the kilns (furnaces), pouring molten steel 14 hours a da, seven days a week for the meager wages of twenty dollars per week to feed, cloth and house his family. Ralph's biggest ambition was to finally purchase a new car for his family. He scraped and saved for years just to get the hundred dollars for the down payment.
When Ralph finally was able to scrounge up the money, he proudly went to pick out his trophy, a shiny new Chevy Cabriolet. On his way to the dealership, however, he was struck by a runaway horse and carriage and broke his leg. During the next four weeks, he used the money he had saved for the car to pay his doctor bills and to support his family while he recuperated. On the day before Ralph went back to work, he dug into his pocket to see how much of the hundred dollars he had left. Seeing that he only had one penny left, he gave it to his youngest son.
Now, this penny was quite distinctive in that it was slightly bent and had a small moon-shaped dent just over and to the left of the figurehead in the center. The child quickly ran down the street and popped the penny into the gumball machine outside the local gas station. A week later, the child was playing stickball in the street after school. His friend had just hit a long fly, and he was chasing the ball into the gutter when he found a penny lying in the dirt. He slipped it into his pocket and continued playing. When he got home for supper that evening, he shouted to his father, "Look, Dad! I found a penny!" His father looked at the slightly bent penny and was astounded to see a moon-shaped dent just over and to the left of the figurehead.
The child went to the candy store with his mother the next day and bought a jaw breaker. Week after week over the next few years, the "moon penny," as it came to be called, turned up in various places throughout the city. The child would find it in the street, at the park, in the playground at school, in the parking lot at the grocery store, at the art museum, and a couple of times outside the stadium at the Pirates game. By the time the child started high school, though, the penny was pretty much forgotten.
Years later, Ralph had retired from the foundry, bought his new Chevy Impala and moved the family to California. The youngest child had graduated UCLA, married and had children of his own. One day Ralph decided to take his grandchildren to Disneyland. As they sat and waited for the gates to open, his youngest grandchild ran up to him and shouted, "Grandpa, look! I found a penny!" Ralph took the slightly bent and highly discolored penny in his hand. When he checked the date on the coin (1935), he was amazed to see a small moon-shaped dent just over and to the left of the figurehead. (Note from the author: Are you still having trouble figuring out the moral of the story? I'll give you a hint: IT'S NOT ABOUT THE MONEY!!)
About the Author
Hello friends. I have always been somewhat of an open minded and "out there" kind of person. I like to look at things from, let's say, unconventional points of views. A lot of things can be learned and discovered if you just apply "outside the box" thinking. I am not afraid of a little controversy, I welcome it. My favorite thing to do is make connections that none would consider. Name any two objects, concepts, or other aspects, the more unlikely the better, and I will find a way to connect them. Go ahead, try me. I dare ya!
i have 1999 chevy 1500 silverado and i changed the master cylinder and slave cylinder and bleed the system?
but i put the old o-ring back on, and i think its leaking but don't know for sure but it will not change gears what could be wrong need help.
Drivetec and scott are on the right path here but my question is why did you change them in the first place? The master cylinder is a no brainier change out,the slave cylinder on the other hand is not. If you let the slave cylinder rod pop out all the way then it could be toast, they are tricky. If you changed out the clutch there could be a number of issues. Here are some issues you could have; Throw out bearing installed wrong, throw out fork came off the pivot ball,slave cylinder push rod not in the detent socket on throw out fork. If you are absolutely sure all is ok inside the bell housing then redo the slave cylinder process with great care. The new slave cylinder has a shipping retention strap attached to it,read the caution instructions and follow the directions carefully! Good Luck
Mission Raceway hosts B.C.'s biggest motorsport event
More than 400 drag cars, worth more than $60 million and coming from as far as Alaska, California and Ontario, will fill the pits at Mission Raceway Park this weekend for the Lordco B.C. Nationals.
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