Resurrecting my '67 F100 after a couple years of neglect. Driving around town I feel play in the steering wheel (SW), horn doesn't work. I look at the column (I know, strange idea!) and see a gap between the SW and the rest of the column. I pull off the horn button, see the big nut, and decide to poll the group.
Thoughts here? Any help much appreciated.
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You might be able to adjust that by loosening the column clamp under the dash and the one holding the column to the firewall in the engine bay and sliding the column as needed.
Presently in the stable
1969 Ford F-350 DRW
1989 Chevy S-10 Tahoe ( It gets me to work and back and fetches parts and groceries)
1981 Buick Regal ( My deceased uncles last project/driver....renamed project Regal Eagle to be finished in his honor)
1990 Ford F-150 ( Miss Yvonnes Daily Driver )
My F-350 project http://www.fordification.com/forum/view ... 22&t=41744
TNIceWolf wrote:You might be able to adjust that by loosening the column clamp under the dash and the one holding the column to the firewall in the engine bay and sliding the column as needed.
Do this and visually inspect the lower column bearing. Looking at your picture it appears the steering shaft is moving around by the wear marks from the steering wheel on the blinker collar. It appears your truck is a four speed manual. If I'm correct the easiest column to work on two bearings and a steering shaft. Well maybe a little more but easy. They are correct about the cab mounts when they rust the cab falls onto the frame causing the steering column to support the weight. I hope this is not your problem. When it comes to steering fix it right.