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05-29-2013, 10:17 PM
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#1 |
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People know me
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Hermiston, oregon
Posts: 840
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Lubing up Heater cables
So my 67' has sticky cables, I get full range out of them, but I feel like I have to work them more than I should. What is the best method for lubing them up to get them moving freely?
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1972 k/5 blazer CST 4X4 Crate 350, th350/205, dana44with trac-loc/14 bolt with detroit locker, 4 wheel discs 4.56s, 8" suspension lift using 73-87springs, 1" zerorate custom front crossmember, HAD CV drivelines and driveshaft e-brake, full cage, PRP seats, Full autometer gauges, 38x14.5x16 Toyo M/Ts, 16x10 Polished aluminum rockcrusher wheels 1967 longbox 4x4, Strong 400/400/208, 44/12bolt 4.10s, 6" lift, 35" Toyo M/Ts on corvette rally wheels |
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05-29-2013, 10:31 PM
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#2 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Wildrose, North Dakota
Posts: 300
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Re: Lubing up Heater cables
When I redid my heater box I coiled them up and left them in a bucket full of diesel. Works for ebrake cables too.
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Dane 67 Chevy Fleet 250/4 speed 1/2 ton 68 Chevy 250/4 speed 1/2 ton for parts 49 GMC Grain truck 235 1 1/2 ton 76 Chevy 350/4 speed 1/2 ton |
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05-29-2013, 11:21 PM
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#3 |
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Moderator
 
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Southern Cal
Posts: 19,993
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Re: Lubing up Heater cables
Graphite lube works great for cables
Posted via Mobile Device
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1972 C/10 Cheyenne Super SWB. Restored, loaded, slammed. 1968 C/10 50th Anniversary LWB. Unrestored, stock, daily driver/work truck. RIP ElJay RIP 67ChevyRedneck RIP Grumpy Old Man |
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05-30-2013, 12:50 AM
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#4 | |
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20' Daredevil (Ret)
 
Join Date: May 2003
Location: Jefferson State
Posts: 13,561
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Re: Lubing up Heater cables
Quote:
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- Mike - 1972 K20 LWB 350/350/205 RIP El Jay |
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