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I can't say for explorers, but Mustangs yes. The hinge pin is essentially the same one.
You can go to AutoZone and get a explorer pin/bushing set.
You can either get an air chisel or a dremmel and cut off the bottom of the current
hinge pin. remove the pin and bushing and insert a the new one. Make sure you
cover the new bushings with grease before inserting.
You know the worst thing people do that destroy these bushings is spray a lubricant
with a penatrant in it. (WD40) is may stop squeaking, but it washes away the grease and
deteriorates the bushing. Just a though for others.....
I've done about 4 mustangs with this method. some use a recripicating saw and if you have
a jigsaw, some allow you to rotate the head/blade at a 90 to the body allowing you to get
the saw in that area. (I don't see it)
CR
I have a 1991 Navajo (same as the Explorer Sport) with a sagging driver's side door. I think the bushings are shot and have heard that replacing the lower hinge or lower bushings fix provide a temporary fix. Has anyone done this? Can I just replace the bushings without replacing the whole hinge? Any assistance is appreciated
"The world is too big to go unEXPlored."
Your use of
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