remove the oil remove coolant remove any hoses, wires etc from manifolds remove belt and Power Steering pump remove the exaust pipe then manifold remove intake manifold remove valve cover remove push rods remove cyl head remove oil pan remove conecting rod caps (mark for identicle re-instalation) remove piston through top of cyl head enjoy your piston!
On my 96 Cherokee Country there is a button on the underside of the switch that releases the knob and shaft and the shaft just pushes back in until it catches.
I don't know,but who cares anyway? I mean Really!
If you have all the parts out and clean. I have see it done. Freeze your wrist pins. heat your piston rod. Assemble quickly. This is the only way I know how with out a press.
Assuming you don't mean GRAND Cherokee (which I am not familiar with), there are no ball joints, wheel bearings or tie rods in the rear of a Cherokee. It could be something as simple as your centercap being loose, your break drum needing adjustment (altho I doubt it), loose lug nuts, or even suspension. Take it to a mechanic.
I have a 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee that had the same problem. I found out it was a rod that went from the front right wheel to the main body, it's called a STEERING DAMPENER. After I replaced it she drives like a dream now.
One of the best resources for how-to information is Youtube. Try this link.
A bent rod or piston arm.
On my 96 Cherokee Country there is a button on the underside of the switch that releases the knob and shaft and the shaft just pushes back in until it catches.
A connecting rod connects the piston to the crankshaft - A piston rod (also called a wristpin)connects the piston to the connecting rod.
Replace the engine.Replace the engine.
It is just about the hardest most difficult part of an engine to replace. The engine has to come out. The head has to be taken off. The rod of the piston has to be disconnected from the crankshaft. the top of the cylinder has to have a ridge reamer operated on it to get the piston out.
The tie rod torque bolt settings, on your 2000 Jeep grand Cherokee, is 70 pounds per square inch. The bolts should be torqued in 35 pound intervals.
drain the oil, remove the oil pan, remove rod cap
Yes, just be careful not to scratch the crank journals with the studs on the piston rod.
A bent engine piston is a reference to the piston rod. The piston cannot be bent, but the piston rod can be bent.
The piston includes the piston, rings, rod, rod bearing, and crankshaft bearing.
replace piston on rod for 2004 kia rio 4 cyclinder