1LtCAP

i can't remember if these have camber adjustment built into the lower strut bolts or not. just in case, mark the head of each bolt. put a mark at 12oclock, and when you remove them, you'll be able to see if there's an eccentric built into the bolt or not. if there is, then put them back in the exact same position to be close. if not, then it doesn't matter.

COIL SPRING AND SHOCK ABSORBER FSU-9 C D F G H I J K L M A B FSU Revision: April 2008 2005 Maxima COIL SPRING AND SHOCK ABSORBER PFP:56210 Removal and Installation EES0018P REMOVAL 1. Remove the wheel and tire using power tool. Refer to WT-4, " Removal " . 2. Disconnect the wheel sensor wire and front brake hose from the brackets on the front shock absorber (strut). 3. Disconnect the connecting rod upper link using power tool. 4. Support the wheel hub and steering knuckle assembly with a suitable wire. 5. Remove the engine side covers. 6. Remove the shock absorber lower bolts and nuts using power tool. 7. Remove the three upper coil spring and shock absorber (strut) assembly nuts using power tool. CAUTION: Do not remove piston rod lock nut on vehicle. 8. Remove the coil spring and shock absorber (strut) assembly. INSTALLATION Installation is in the reverse order of removal. After installation, check that the front wheel alignment is within specification. Refer to FSU-6, " Front Wheel Alignment " . When installing the strut spacer, it must be positioned as shown. Tighten all nuts and bolts to specification. Refer to FSU-5, " Com- ponents " . WARNING: Always replace the shock absorber lower mounting nuts.

i haven't used the gabriels, but i've installed quickstruts. they're pretty easy. COIL SPRING AND SHOCK ABSORBER PFP:56210 Removal and Installation EES0018P REMOVAL 1. Remove the wheel and tire using power tool. Refer to WT-4, " Removal " . 2. Disconnect the wheel sensor wire and front brake hose from the brackets on the front shock absorber (strut). 3. Disconnect the connecting rod upper link using power tool. 4. Support the wheel hub and steering knuckle assembly with a suitable wire. 5. Remove the engine side covers. 6. Remove the shock absorber lower bolts and nuts using power tool. 7. Remove the three upper coil spring and shock absorber (strut) assembly nuts using power tool. CAUTION: Do not remove piston rod lock nut on vehicle. 8. Remove the coil spring and shock absorber (strut) assembly

kinda can't go wrong for 50 bucks.....

if you're on farcebook, what's your name there? i'll put ya in contact with my ex-wife. she's been raising them for a few years now.............

i believe that the "directly to/from exempted location" thing does not apply to long guns, as long as you have your fPid. it only applies to pistols i think,.

ha!!!!! i'm not the only one!!!

isn't that illegal?

aaaannnnnnddddd now i feel like a schmuck. why the hell didn't i just think of that myself dammit?

hey guys......took my 227 to bobs last night. it had hit me that i've only ever put fmj through it, and at home i keep critical defense in it. so essentially, i blew 3 boxes of that through to be sure it'd cycle. the other thing, is that i keep a tlr2s mounted at home...and again, i'd never shot it with that mounted, although the gun feels extremely different balancewise with it on. that's how i shot it last night. the ammo cycled perfectly, and actually seemed much much more accurate than the fmj i normally run. it could also have been the loose nut behind the trigger...... when i run fmj, to be honest, it's whatever brand is cheaper, and almost always 230grain. the critical defense is 185 grain. what i'd noticed at the end of the night though, was that the muzzle blast had totally covered the lense of the light. is there something you guys do to keep the lights clean?

i find it odd that so many of these nutjobs are offing themselves as of late.

I BELIEVE this part to be wrong.

i carry a small amount of cash all the time. if i'm going to make a big purchase, i either take the cash specifically for that, or i take a check with me. for normal purchases though, cash is king. i used a check for my snowblower, and for the tv i bought mom..........

this could be true....... in my case, for me, cash works best. it's faster in the checkout lines, it's more secure(nothing to hack), and it forces me to think twice if i really really want/need what i'm about to buy. no worries about renewing, no worries about finding a gas station with the same price for cash/credit, no worries about someone skimming my cc number, etc.

done, and did anyone else read this link at the bottom of the page? http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/public-support-gun-control-decreased/

HA!

they still raise the cost of doing business. it costs me a percentage to accept that card, even if it's a check card. it costs me more if the card is any kind of rewards card.

yea, i do cash for nearly everything reasonable. i don't even own a credit card anymore. once in a blue moon, if i need a cc to buy something from places like midway or widners, i use a relatives card, and give them the cash right away for it.

ya know, at the risk of sounding sarcastic....there is a cure for these problems. it may be hard at first......but we have this funny cloth/paper green stuff. there's numbers and pictures of dead people on it. can you imagine if everyone went back to using that stuff? how much cheaper things would be? since the cost of using plastic is factored into everything........

ofr that reason, i'd be on the phone iwth the police, and make sure they're informed. also, i think you can enter that number into google.......sometimes lots of stuff comes up.

that's something i hadn't thought of. when she told me, i told her to just get on the phone to her cc company, and get that card canceled asap. she's a bit paranoid about that stuff. she literally checks her account online 2x a day. i stopped calling her paranoid since she caught that one so quickly.

what about the strangers that see the info when you buy from a ffl? you've got a min. of 2 employees there. then you've got strangers in the state and local pd's............

that's actually dam upstanding that you sent the package back. good on you man! we all know that most people out there these days would've kept that package. that said.......mom found a 5 buck charge on her card a few months ago that she didn't do. it's not much, but she lives on ss, so she doesn't have much either. she called, they canceled her card, and issued her a new numbetr......but getting them to refund that 5 bucks was bordering on ridiculous.

Civilian Guns CompareNumber of Privately Owned FirearmsThe estimated total number of guns (both licit and illicit) held by civilians in Australia is 3,050,00012 CompareRate of Civilian Firearm Possession per 100 PopulationThe estimated rate of private gun ownership (both licit and illicit) in Australia is 15.01 firearms per 100 people CompareNumber of Privately Owned HandgunsThere are reportedly 172,4223 handguns in civilian possession in Australia CompareNumber of Privately Owned Firearms - World RankingIn a comparison of the number of privately owned guns in 178 countries, Australia ranked at No. 254 CompareRate of Privately Owned Firearms per 100 Population - World RankingIn a comparison of the rate of private gun ownership in 178 countries, Australia ranked at No. 421 Number of Licensed Firearm Owners ChartThe number of licensed gun owners in Australia is reported to be 2012: 730,0005 2010: 873,6256 2001: 764,51878 CompareRate of Licensed Firearm Owners per 100 Population ChartThe rate of licensed firearm owners per 100 people in Australia is 2012: 3.329 2010: 4.06 2001: 3.96 CompareNumber of Registered Firearms ChartThe number of registered guns in Australia is reported to be 2012: 2,750,0005 2010: 2,675,7856 2001: 2,165,17078 CompareRate of Registered Firearms per 100 Population ChartThe rate of registered guns per 100 people in Australia is 2012: 12.499 2010: 12.44 2001: 11.22 CompareEstimated Number of Illicit FirearmsUnlawfully held guns cannot be counted, but in Australia there are estimated to be 260,000101 to 6 million11 CompareEstimated Rate of Illicit Firearms per 100 PopulationUnlawfully held guns cannot be counted, but in Australia there are estimated to be 1.189 illicit firearms per 100 people from here.......http://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/region/australia

well.....one outta three is a start.