I would refer anyone seeking details on Drum Cable steering to the following link. It provides a through discussion of the subject complete with diagrams for configuring several types of systems.
http://www.glen-l.com/weblettr/webletters-3/webletter26.html#notebook
Older Chevy's have a steering lock when the key isn't in the ignition.
There are two, an IDE Cable which is an "older style" that is gradually being replaced by the SATA Cable.
By having sex. But only if your older than 18
Older TV can receive digital cable although they may not display in HD
Prove you're 21 or older
It depends on the type of vehicle and the steering system that it has. If the vehicle has rack and pinion steering, it may be a bad rack and pinion. If the vehicle has a steering gear, like most older cars of pickup trucks, It could have a bad steering gear.
make sure you have power steering fluid and if it is a older car with a v-belt make sure it's tight.
Im aware of 2 they are known as ball and nut steering used in older models and the most common type is rack and pinion steering which is most cars today....
The correct answer is....80-conductor IDE ribbon cable.
Rert Pine
87 and older uses a speedometer cable, the newer one uses an electronic speed sensor. The cable version has a threaded cable housing on the left side of the tailshaft housing and the newer version has an electrical plug in on the left side of the tailshaft housing
Never heard of it, it's either linkage or cable. Carburetered vehicles could be linkage or cable operated. Throttle body would be cable operated or even electronically operated. Older transmissions could be linkage and later models would be cable operated.