    Thomas W. Kirsopp (Tom) | Wednesday, February 13, 2002 - 09:36 pm  Something I use at work is a air hammer with a chisel bit. I put the control arm in a vise and take the nuts off with my impact wrench and then I use the air hammer to walk the bushings out. Make sure the shaft is not worn also, if so, the new ones are not expensive. Don't forget to put the shaft back in before you put both bushing in. I use a little spray lube on the bushings. You can put a big socket that will clear the rubber part but touch the outer metal ring. Usually you can drive the bushing in with a regular hammer, but if you have the air hammer, you can change bits to a hammer bit and use it. This works for me, ofcourse you need the air tools and air supply. Its not as hard as it sounds. Hope this helps. When you put the "A" arm back on the car, try to tighten the shaft nuts all the way after the wait of the car has the control arm where it normally rides. This keeps the rubber in the bushings from twisting. Any questions, just email me. Good luck, Tom |