swathdiver
Full Access Member
Thanks Wes! Hmm, now do I want to drop the headliner to do this? LOL
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Do it!!Thanks Wes! Hmm, now do I want to drop the headliner to do this? LOL
If not, you do have your helpersThanks Wes! Hmm, now do I want to drop the headliner to do this? LOL
you can get it from the rear passenger door area, you will have to pull it down enough to reach in there and unclip it, you might have to pull the plastic trim between the front & rear seat pillar back some I was in mine before it will all tuck back in fine, just make sure your hands are clean the head liner likes to take finger smudges pretty easy, take your time and go easy it's just a cardboard formThanks Wes! Hmm, now do I want to drop the headliner to do this? LOL
Oh also not impressed with the slotted rotors i have. The slots rusted and filled in so it shakes when i hit the brakes going from 50-slower.
when it rain it ***** all over you![]()
That must smell....Oh also not impressed with the slotted rotors i have. The slots rusted and filled in so it shakes when i hit the brakes going from 50-slower.
when it rain it ***** all over you![]()
good ceramic pads should make virtually no dustChased some tire rub in the front. Trimmed my mud flaps and adjusted the liners should be good now.
I noted considerably more brake dust in the front that the back. I recently replaced the back brakes with Raybestos Coated rotors and ceramic pads. Considering the fronts however they are in almost new condition. Is it worth it for the dust factor?
Yeah, really impressed with the rears. Its all basically road dust. The fronts have that classic brake dust Brownish black Hue to them.good ceramic pads should make virtually no dust
I have that Lisle tool also, but have never used it yet.THe AC belt gave you trouble?
I have this little tool and it works great. That belt was easy to do.
Actually there is a NNBS tensioner because my 08 Silverado has one stock. P/N is 12580196 but then you would need the belt too P/N 12576447.I have that Lisle tool also, but have never used it yet.
Since I just replaced the belt and tensioner pully on my 2001 the other day, (yes, it uses a tensioner pulley like the serpentine system does), I noticed that on my 6.2 there is threaded holes in the locations to mount an AC tensioner pulley. The AC belt on the nbs is a bit longer also, because of the use of a tensioner.
So I'm pretty confident that a nnbs can be retrofit with a nbs belt and tensioner pulley if someone wanted to
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If not, you do have your helpers![]()
you can get it from the rear passenger door area, you will have to pull it down enough to reach in there and unclip it, you might have to pull the plastic trim between the front & rear seat pillar back some I was in mine before it will all tuck back in fine, just make sure your hands are clean the head liner likes to take finger smudges pretty easy, take your time and go easy it's just a cardboard form
Trimmed my mud flaps...
Since I just replaced the belt and tensioner pully on my 2001 the other day, (yes, it uses a tensioner pulley like the serpentine system does), I noticed that on my 6.2 there is threaded holes in the locations to mount an AC tensioner pulley. The AC belt on the nbs is a bit longer also, because of the use of a tensioner.
So I'm pretty confident that a nnbs can be retrofit with a nbs belt and tensioner pulley if someone wanted to
THe AC belt gave you trouble?
I have this little tool and it works great. That belt was easy to do.

@swathdiver I do in my thread. I used some flat plasticolor flaps.
https://www.farmandfleet.com/produc...ju2DYHwNuZm3nAykaEVdN5dowkh8Fx0RoCkSoQAvD_BwE
They work pretty well, are low profile and I could use them with my power running boards.
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