I have asked several times on this board for assistance on my STIFF Steering, and have gotten EXCELLENT, informative,responses,,, however,, on my 1984 Hunter 31',,,
the problem persists, and I believe I have it narrowed down,,,
This is a Yacht Specialties Pedestal ( and yes I know that are out of business) The Edson Pedestal "Help" page does not address this issue,,
with the Cables reoved from the Quadrum, the rudder moves freely and easily,,, with the Chain raised, and free of the sprocket, the wheels moves "stiffly",,, even with NO Pressure on it,,
I spoke with Mike Thomas at Hunter for his advice, and he suggested the problem could be in the "axel gear (s)" which I believe resides within the interior part of the sprocket,,, this would be the two connecting points inside the Pedestal for the "axel" to rotate freely,,,
I can find ZERO information on this, in the archives or online, and have been frustarated with this problem for a couple of months, and have shot Gallons of WD-40 and "Blaster" into and onto every part inside the Pedestal,
seems to be a VERY difficult area to access and work in--
Help!! and as always, Thanks!!!
"Coyote"
the problem persists, and I believe I have it narrowed down,,,
This is a Yacht Specialties Pedestal ( and yes I know that are out of business) The Edson Pedestal "Help" page does not address this issue,,
with the Cables reoved from the Quadrum, the rudder moves freely and easily,,, with the Chain raised, and free of the sprocket, the wheels moves "stiffly",,, even with NO Pressure on it,,
I spoke with Mike Thomas at Hunter for his advice, and he suggested the problem could be in the "axel gear (s)" which I believe resides within the interior part of the sprocket,,, this would be the two connecting points inside the Pedestal for the "axel" to rotate freely,,,
I can find ZERO information on this, in the archives or online, and have been frustarated with this problem for a couple of months, and have shot Gallons of WD-40 and "Blaster" into and onto every part inside the Pedestal,
seems to be a VERY difficult area to access and work in--
Help!! and as always, Thanks!!!
"Coyote"