What did you do to your NBS GMT800 Tahoe/Yukon Today?

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

strutaeng

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 10, 2023
Posts
1,944
Reaction score
4,214
Location
Dallas, Texas
I removed and wet sanded the rear taillights from my 99 Silverado. Pretty easy removal and a lot of yellowish residue came out on the sanding slurry.

I didn't use the rubbing compound that came with my 3M kit because I'll clearcoat them over the weekend when I paint the roof of my 04 project Suburban. I'm sure I'll have a few ounces left over of clear.

It's one of those little projects that literally don't take any money, except for elbow grease.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20241113_193737986.jpg
    IMG_20241113_193737986.jpg
    254.9 KB · Views: 30
  • IMG_20241113_202700336.jpg
    IMG_20241113_202700336.jpg
    241.9 KB · Views: 29
Last edited:

viven44

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 9, 2024
Posts
397
Reaction score
504
Location
Dallas, TX
Any good recommendations for seat covers to protect seat from daily use wear ?
 

Attachments

  • IMG_7605.jpeg
    IMG_7605.jpeg
    270.5 KB · Views: 29

viven44

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 9, 2024
Posts
397
Reaction score
504
Location
Dallas, TX
Pedal isn't rock hard. I replaced the mc 2 years ago this month. Pedal slowly went to the floor at a red light, and never really recovered after that. I just ordered another mc. Another AC Delco.View attachment 442210
Yes this is classic MC failure if bleeding doesn’t recover the pedal or unable to even bleed… you might want to buy Autozone part with lifetime warranty so you get a free one every time this happens
Edit: never-mind autozone only offers limited warranty (90 days?) on that MC
 
Last edited:

project_x

Full Access Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2022
Posts
154
Reaction score
150
I replaced mine with the older ones and it's so great to be able to pull them up and keep them off the windshield while I'm washing it. Or scraping frost and snow...
Is there a part number for the new "old" ones?
 

Fless

Staff member
Moderator
Joined
Apr 2, 2017
Posts
16,366
Reaction score
33,846
Location
People's Republic of Colorado
Is there a part number for the new "old" ones?

If you look up the arms for a 2000-2002 Tahoe, Yukon, Suburban they should be the right ones. Rock Auto shows only the right (passenger) one with a GM # 15761496.

The driver's side has two integrated washer squirters and the passenger side has only one. They may state "without splines" and that's normal as the splines are cut the first time you install them.

GMPartsdirect.com shows for a 2002 GMT800:

1731719715316.png
 

Aquamania001

Member
Joined
May 9, 2020
Posts
95
Reaction score
173
Had the heater assembly lines replaced. Went from the water pump to the heater core. Noticed a slow leak from watching my expansion tank. No water in the oil and no oil in the water. Did a deeper dive to try to find the leak and all the coolant was leaking on top of the skid plate! Nothing on the ground. Got her back yesterday and doing great.
 

MassHoe04

Full Access Member
Joined
Nov 4, 2021
Posts
1,588
Reaction score
2,842
Location
Western MA
Hi people!!!
Been some time since last post here!

Had to replace broken parking brake cable that snapped while testing just before I was going for MA state RMV annual inspection... :mad:
Not that interesting of a pic, so I'll skip the photo of new cable.

Good news... 20 years and over 222,000 miles and I got the old reliable to pass another state safety inspection!!!

I'll be posting soon on the odometer thread of how many miles when I hit 222,222. Should be this week.
 

Tonyrodz

Resident Resident
Joined
Feb 16, 2012
Posts
33,199
Reaction score
51,441
Location
Central Jersey
Hi people!!!
Been some time since last post here!

Had to replace broken parking brake cable that snapped while testing just before I was going for MA state RMV annual inspection... :mad:
Not that interesting of a pic, so I'll skip the photo of new cable.

Good news... 20 years and over 222,000 miles and I got the old reliable to pass another state safety inspection!!!

I'll be posting soon on the odometer thread of how many miles when I hit 222,222. Should be this week.
New forum, who dis?
 

ScottyBoy

Full Access Member
Joined
Jun 27, 2010
Posts
2,684
Reaction score
2,035
Location
Shreveport, La
Just started noticing an issue with my HVAC. It's not fully changing positions or settings. When I switch it from defrost back to dash vents, its still partially blowing some air out of the defroster vents. Or if I had it blowing out the floor vents, it will not fully switch over to the dash vents, it will partially blow some air out the floor vents. I replaced the mode actuator about 2 or 3 years ago, wondering if its failing again. Or.....I'm wondering if there's a slight chance that my dash controller may finally be failing. I guess I will have to just dig into it. Arrrrgh!
 

clandr1

Full Access Member
Joined
Apr 20, 2012
Posts
972
Reaction score
1,287
Location
Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas
Getting that ball joint out of the lower control arm was quite the ordeal.

View attachment 443545
Was this your first time? If so, did you grind down the retaining tabs before you started whacking the BJ?
Also, as my dad always says, "never use force, just get a bigger hammer".
 

NoReverseYukon

Full Access Member
Joined
Feb 27, 2019
Posts
742
Reaction score
1,825
Location
NE Wisconsin
Was this your first time? If so, did you grind down the retaining tabs before you started whacking the BJ?
Also, as my dad always says, "never use force, just get a bigger hammer".
I was just trying to remove the knuckle, so all this BS was to get the tapered shaft of said ball joint out of the LCA. And even though this is the original from 2001, there is no slop and it is still tough to move so it is staying put for now. And I did see that tab so I know what I have in store. Same BS on my old Dakota.
 

strutaeng

Full Access Member
Joined
Aug 10, 2023
Posts
1,944
Reaction score
4,214
Location
Dallas, Texas
Getting that ball joint out of the lower control arm was quite the ordeal.

View attachment 443545
Have you tried gently lifting the BJ stud (thread the nut so you don't mess up the threads) with a jack? You are essentially using the weight of the vehicle as an aid to break the tapered fit. Some tapping with a 5 lb engineer's hammer has broken it loose for me. But I've had the big 'old 15 lb sledge hammer "just in case." :)
 

NoReverseYukon

Full Access Member
Joined
Feb 27, 2019
Posts
742
Reaction score
1,825
Location
NE Wisconsin
Have you tried gently lifting the BJ stud (thread the nut so you don't mess up the threads) with a jack? You are essentially using the weight of the vehicle as an aid to break the tapered fit. Some tapping with a 5 lb engineer's hammer has broken it loose for me. But I've had the big 'old 15 lb sledge hammer "just in case." :)
I even tried this un-gently. No-go. She was a stubborn cuss. I got all the parts inside now warming up before putting it all back together - don't want to freeze my fingers.
 

Forum statistics

Threads
137,782
Posts
1,992,162
Members
102,777
Latest member
wwiizz
Back
Top