Step Five, reassemble in reverse order of disassembly.

Step Five, reassemble in reverse order of disassembly.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
Step Three, continued.

Step Three, continued.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
Step Three, remove the end and the spring.

Step Three, remove the end and the spring.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
Step Two, unscrew the end.

Step Two, unscrew the end.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
The tool you need to remove the end.

The tool you need to remove the end.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
Step One remove the pin.

Step One remove the pin.

  • Reaction score 0
  • Comments 0
A

Step One remove the pin.

The Trim Master trim tabs are easily repaired if the actuator seals start to leak. Removing the end cap is greatly facilitated by using the OTC Adjustable Gland Nut Wrench #7463 available at any NAPA autoparts store. I did not put a 1/2" socket wrench on the Gland Nut Wrench, hand force was all that was needed to remove the end cap. The U-Seal came from a local hydraulic shop and they were a great help figuring out the proper seal needed. I heated up the U-Seal with a heat gun, lubed it up with oil and it was fairly easy to stretch on the actuator piston. I was quite happy to figure this out as Trim Master Company went out of business a few years ago and we owners of their trim tabs are now on our own.
There are no comments to display.

Album information

Category
Trim Master Actuator Leak Repair
Album owner
AnchortownJim
Date created
Item count
8
View count
737
Comment count
0
Rating
0.00 star(s) 0 ratings

Album privacy

AnchortownJim

Can view media items
Inherited from category
Can add media items
Album owner only

Share this album

Back
Top