- Joined
- Jan 23, 2005
- Messages
- 6,356
Doug, so the roller pins are the cancel?You need to install the two roller pins... sometimes I have had to buy longer ones from the hardware store and then shorten them once installed.
Depends on the adapter for the steering wheel purchased...
I also place "a little" die-electric grease on the pins and plastic arms of the switch for lubrication. A little on the horn contact pin doesn't hurt either...
That is a crying shame for the money they get. You are referring to the turn signal switch or the pins.Ididit scared me away from installing my pins. They said it’s the #1 part that’s replaced since the pins tend to snap off the plastic guides. I manually engage/disengage my blinkers
That is a crying shame for the money they get. You are referring to the turn signal switch or the pins.
Honestly no.Thinking of tapping it and put a stud in it. Do you remember approximate length?
Hi SLOWnEASY, I want to reply to your question? But I'm going to need some more time to look at my situation again. Do to a family health situation, I haven't had any time to work on my Bronco. I will post a response to this thread as time permits. Thanks all.Am I'm seeing this correctly? If the area in red is where the cancel pin is contacting then something is seriously out of whack. I'm sure you are already aware, but the yellow circle I added is where the pin should contact. Can the switch be adjusted outward at all to get the contact where it belongs? Another thought, can you drill and relocate the roll pin holes?
I had some time to analyze the cancel feature on my stock column. As shown in your picture of the cancelation lever with the yellow circle. Yes this is the general area where the cancel pin should contact the lever, upon the return rotation of the steering wheel. And force the lever out away from the steering shaft. In my case the cancelation lever is closer to the steering shaft, in the left turn actuation than in the right turn actuation. So instead of pushing the lever outward on the left turn cancelation. The pin slipped behind the lever and forces the lever inward. This caused the steering wheel to lock up and consequently pulled the cancel pin out of the steering hub. Looking at the cancelation lever mechanism. I can see no way to adjust the levers mounting position on my column and I have tried. I got luck this time, that the lever didn't break when the wheel locked up. I'm still surprised that the cancelation pin was forced out of the hub. Tom's Offroad offers a cancelation cam for there aftermarket columns. So I reached out to them to see if it works with my steering wheel brand. If not, I have a solution that I will try.Hi SLOWnEASY, I want to reply to your question? But I'm going to need some more time to look at my situation again. Do to a family health situation, I haven't had any time to work on my Bronco. I will post a response to this thread as time permits. Thanks all.
I ordered a stock cam to try on my column but you have to remove part of the lever. Would like to see a pic of the cam you ordered.I had some time to analyze the cancel feature on my stock column. As shown in your picture of the cancelation lever with the yellow circle. Yes this is the general area where the cancel pin should contact the lever, upon the return rotation of the steering wheel. And force the lever out away from the steering shaft. In my case the cancelation lever is closer to the steering shaft, in the left turn actuation than in the right turn actuation. So instead of pushing the lever outward on the left turn cancelation. The pin slipped behind the lever and forces the lever inward. This caused the steering wheel to lock up and consequently pulled the cancel pin out of the steering hub. Looking at the cancelation lever mechanism. I can see no way to adjust the levers mounting position on my column and I have tried. I got luck this time, that the lever didn't break when the wheel locked up. I'm still surprised that the cancelation pin was forced out of the hub. Tom's Offroad offers a cancelation cam for there aftermarket columns. So I reached out to them to see if it works with my steering wheel brand. If not, I have a solution that I will try.
I don't have a picture, but the cam is sold through Tom’s Offroad Parts. Item #3797.I ordered a stock cam to try on my column but you have to remove part of the lever. Would like to see a pic of the cam you ordered.






