No repair, only rebuild or replace
EDIT: i noticed this answer and it's more than likely too late for the original poster, but that is incorrect and figured i'd chime in for future reference.
The steering boxes can be adjusted, just depends on what needs to be adjusted. if there is play in the steering (steering wheel has alot of play in it before the wheels turn) despite having a good condition front end, than you can adjust the worm gear preload.
There is a shaft with a lock nut located on the top of the steering box, closest to the radiator support. the shaft should have allow you to put a flat blade screw driver or Allen key into it to hold it in place. while you do that loosen the lock nut, once loosened, tighten the shaft (clockwise) a quarter to half turn depending on how bad it is. Keep the shaft in place and retighten the lock nut. Test the steering for play again. If it improves, you can usually get away with another 1/4-1/2 turn.
Don't tighten it too much as it will cause the gears to bind.
If the gearbox is causing freeplay in the steering wheel, then the gearbox needs to be replaced.
The 1997 Chevrolet Silverado rear brakes should automatically adjust themselves. Every time you back the vehicle up and hit the brakes the brakes adjust.
remove radiator cap......back vehicle up......pull new vehicle underneath :)
how to adjust headlights on 1992 silverado
The adjustment is on top of the steering box. Loosen the locking nut then tighten the bolt lightly. Over tightening will cause the box to be too tight.
On the top of the steering box is a bolt with a slot in the top. Loosen the locking nut, then tighten the bolt snug using a screwdriver. Back the nut off 1/4 turn, then tighten the locking nut. You may have to make small adjustments to get the box operating at its maximum smoothness.
The steering free play doesn't adjust.. if you have free play in your steering, you have a component worn out somewhere, and it needs to be replaced. Check the u-bolts on the steering column, check the drag link, tie rods, pitman arm, and spring pins for slack, check the steering pump and gearbox, determine which is the faulty component, and repair or replace it.
how do you adjust rear brakes on a 1986 chevy silverado?
Depends what you mean by fix? What is the problem? Is there a lot of "looseness" in the steering? Does the vehicle wander and follow road ruts? Is there too much steering gearbox freeplay? You have to be more specific. Anyone of the steering linkage ball joints can be worn out. The steering gearbox can be adjusted to have minimum free play. The shaft connecting the steering gearbox to the steer wheel can have worn spleens. It could be anything. Suggest you check the steering gear box cover bolts for tightness, and then adjust the excess freeplay out of the gearbox. If the doesn't help, then have someone shake the steering wheel left and right while you look at the steering linkages under the front end. The idler arms seem to wear out first, followed by the ball joints. If they appear tight, then there isn't much more you can check. The connection between the steering gear box and the steering column are no longer made. If that's worn, you'll just have to live with it or have a 4WD shop do a custom installation of some type of replacement.
First you need a back window. Second You Need a 1999 Silverado. Third you will need tools to adjust it.
How do I adjust steering head on 05 Harley Davidson road king
no its the same belt that runs everything the tensioner may be getting bad or the belt routing might be wrong