July 14, 2024Jul 14 comment_667427 Coincidently, working on a different throttle cable arrangement but with the same Lokar cable. Here is my solution to hold the fitting on the cable end. An M4 grub screw through the thick hex part of the fittingl This bites the sleeve below. You also need a way to bond the sleeve to the braided cable sheath. I found this one slipped down the cable! I use some UV cure resin. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/69003-240z-su-throttle-cable-kit/?&page=3#findComment-667427 Share on other sites More sharing options...
July 15, 2024Jul 15 comment_667447 11 hours ago, zKars said: You also need a way to bond the sleeve to the braided cable sheath. I found this one slipped down the cable! I use some UV cure resin. I used blue loctite (because I had some around) when I got mine back together. I eventually accomplished that by cutting the stainless steel braid back a little from the end of the inner sheath, then wrapping thread tightly around the braid so I could get it back into the ferrule. That worked very well after many frustrating tries without the thread. I'll eventually attach the cable to the adjuster, but am avoiding blipping the throttle from the engine bay until I do. Replacing the linkage with the cable has made the car a joy to drive again. Having said that, I've found one particularly sticky joint in the linkage I removed. I don't think I'll be going back, though. Edited July 15, 2024Jul 15 by davewormald Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/69003-240z-su-throttle-cable-kit/?&page=3#findComment-667447 Share on other sites More sharing options...
July 15, 2024Jul 15 Author comment_667462 17 hours ago, zKars said: "An M4 grub screw ..." I didn't know they were called that! But I can see how it came about. Added to my vocabulary. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/69003-240z-su-throttle-cable-kit/?&page=3#findComment-667462 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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