Fix It Right! :: Drag Link - 1999 Chevy P30

"Fix It Right!" Series Two Steering Drag Link Replacement on a 1999 Chevrolet P30 Work Van Skill Level DIY-FRIENDLY This repair is easy enough to perform that most reasonably well-equipped DIYers can perform it. Few to no specialty tools are required, and any required specialty tools are widely available. Synopsis Chevrolet's venerable P30 work van is a popular truck for foodservice and delivery purposes, but their size requires a beefy steering system. In this video, we demonstrate the process of replacing the steering drag link. Need Tools? Do you need some special or specialty tools that are shown in this video? You can use the links below to grab them from Amazon, and help support our video production at the same time. NO-SURPRISES FULL DISCLOSURE: One Source Automotive is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. In accordance with the Youtube Terms of Service, we have notified Youtube of the use of affiliate links as paid product placements prior to publicly listing this video. OEMTOOLS 25202 Ball Joint Separator http://amzn.to/1Ou9Czt GearWrench 3916D Universal Ball Joint Separator http://amzn.to/1qmuMEf Don't have an Amazon Prime account yet? Get a free 30-day trial here: http://goo.gl/bmOguA Soundtrack The featured artist for this video is teknoaxe, who offers a sizeable library of songs for free under the "Creative Commons - By Attribution" license. Visit the teknoaxe website for more, at: http://www.teknoaxe.com/ Tracks used in this video are: "Basic Industrial Run" "Battle of the Fuzz" "Racing Supercars In Japan" "Top-Down Cyber Battles" About The Series "Fix It Right!" is a how-to series on auto repair, directed toward DIYers that already have at least some small amount of experience with repairing their own vehicles. Repairs are performed by a real automotive technician, on a real vehicle, using real tools and techniques. The "Fix It Right!" video series includes captioning instead of narration, so that DIYers that are following along can pause the video without interrupting or losing spoken dialogue. These videos don't hold your hand and try to provide overly micromanaged instructions. Instead, they show what the job really entails, with enough details to be useful without overwhelming the viewer.