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Page Title: Section VI. HARDWARE, MECHANICAL LINKAGES, CABLES, AND PULLEYS
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TM  9-2320-356-BD Section   VI. HARDWARE, MECHANICAL LINKAGES, CABLES, AND PULLEYS 3-14. GENERAL Various   types   of   hardware   and   linkages   are   used   throughout   tactical   vehicles   to transfer   the   control   actions   from   the   crew   to   the   components   being   controlled. Damage   can   occur   to   the   mounting   hardware   or   the   rods,   cables,   and   levers   in mechanical   linkage   systems. Pins   can   become   lost   or   linkages   can   bend   or   break, disabling   or   hampering   vehicle   operation. This   section   will   give   various procedures   that   may   be   used   to   repair   or   restore   needed   functions. 3-15.  FORCING  MISMATCHED  THREADS Mismatched   bolts   can   be   used   to   make   BDAR   repairs   if   proper   bolts   are   not   available. Care   must   be   taken   not   to   break   bolts   by   forcing   them   too   far.   Forced   threads   will not   hold   as   much   stress   as   standard   threads   but   will   provide   a   limited   operational c a p a b i l i t y. 3-16.  THREAD  CLEANUP Damaged   threads   can   be   repaired   using   a   thread   file   or   a   triangular   file.   Turning a   hardened   steel   nut   onto   the   bolt   can   also   help   realine   damaged   threads. The threads   must   be   cleaned   to   remove   dirt   or   metal   particles   which   might   cause   further damage   to   threaded   holes. Use   a   wire   brush,   nail,   or   scribe   to   remove   stuck   metal p a r t i c l e s. 3-17.  MOUNTING  HARDWARE  USING  IMPROPER  BOLTS Brackets   and   components   can   be   connected   or   mounted   using   an   iron   rod   or   stud inserted   through   the   connecting   holes. Swaging   or   bending   each   end   will   keep   the components    together. A   stud   can   be   screwed   into   a   threaded   hole   and   a   nut   used   to hold   the   component. If   the   proper   size   nut   is   not   available,   use   a   nut   larger   than the   stud   threads   and   flatten   the   stud   end   to   hold   the   nut   in   place.   Linkages   also can   be   connected   by   inserting   a   nut   or   bolt   and   flattening   the   ends   to   keep   it   from dropping   out   of   position. 3-18. GEARSHIFT LEVER BROKEN General   Information: Binding   shift   linkage   can   cause   the   transmission   range   selector   lever   to   break, resulting   in   the   loss   of   shifting   control. Binding   linkages   must   be   repaired   to allow   shifting   without   excess   strain   on   the   mechanism. A   temporary   shift   lever   can be   fabricated   to   provide   selection   of   the   transmission   gear   ranges. Limitations: o   None 3-12

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