Torsion Bush A wide range of standard versions is available providing characteristics to suit diverse applications. They are commonly used in automotive applications for suspension system linkages or leaf spring mounting, where some degree of movement is desirable. This bush design provides for displacement in a combination of radial, axial, torsional or conical loadings (see diagrams below) Bushes are placed at the pivot points for any of the following reasons: Smooth and predictable movement without the wear associated with solid metal bushes. No surface to surface sliding motion for any required motion. Vibration isolation - rubber bushes reduce road noise in automotive applications whilst absorbing impact loads. Deflection under load - when engineered into a system, this deflection can allow the linkage freedom of movement. If deflection is not accommodated within the torsion bush, stresses may be transferred to other mechanical components. Modern suspension systems are designed so that the bush deflection does not seriously impact alignment, allowing for vibration isolation whilst maintaining the steering geometry. Torsion Bush Type BB: Torsion Bush Type TB Torsion Bush Type B Error! Reference source not found. Torsion Bush Type BE: Torsion Bush Type SAB: Loading Methods. Torsion Bush Type BB: This bush comprises inner & outer tubes in which the rubber is chemically bonded to both tubes allowing applications requiring loading in all possible directions and combinations Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 1 of 17 (BB~double bonded). Standard BB type bushes: Part No BB1273 BB1306 BB1310 BB1311 BB1378 BB1388 BB1389 A Inner Tube I/D 16.13 -16.00 20.23 - 20.10 14.28 - 14.14 16.18 - 16.00 16.27 - 16.13 11.28 - 11.15 11.28 - 11.15 B Inner tube length 28.70 - 28.44 80.85 - 80.55 44.61 - 44.35 62.08 - 61.78 47.78 - 47.48 66.24 - 65.99 66.24 - 65.99 C Outer tube O/D 38.71 - 38.58 51.07 - 50.94 30.35 - 30.21 35.05 – 34.92 51.44 - 51.30 47.70 – 47.50 47.70 – 47.50 D Outer tube length 25.30 - 25.05 75.00 - 74.75 38.21 - 37.95 57.40 – 56.70 38.15 - 37.85 50.50 - 50.10 50.50 - 50.10 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 2 of 17 Torsion Bush Type TB With the addition of an intermediate tube which is again chemically bonded in place during the moulding & vulcanisation process. This type of bush is suitable for the highest loads. TB~triple bonded) Standard TB type bushes Part No A Inner Tube I/D TB1308 15.69 -15.55 TB1309 19.01 - 18.87 TB1317 15.69 - 15.55 B Inner tube length 48.43 - 48.13 54.25 - 53.95 54.93 - 54.67 C Outer tube O/D 51.45 - 51.30 41.89 - 41.75 50.93 – 50.80 D Outer tube length 38.15 - 37.85 38.15 - 37.85 44.55 - 44.25 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 3 of 17 Torsion Bush Type B This type of bush embodies both chemical bond (inner tube only) and interference fit. The interference fit provides for prestressing of the rubber making it stiffer for normal radial, conical and torsional loads. It is not intended for use in high axial loading situations. One advantage of this bush type is that occasional extreme torsional overloads can be accommodated since the bush will slip within the outer tube under these conditions. Standard B type bushes Part No B165 B602/2 B602/9 B603A B605/9 B606/8 B606/10 B608/10 B608/26 B629/11 B630 B630/7 B632/9 B636/2 B636/5 B636/7 B637/6 B637/8 B637/18 B638 B638/6 B1046 B1059 A Inner Tube I/D 14.48 - 14.35 9.68 - 9.55 9.64 - 9.47 11.29 - 11.16 14.48 - 14.35 16.13 - 16.00 16.13 - 16.00 19.18 - 19.05 19.18 -19.05 11.29 - 11.16 11.29 - 11.16 11.29 - 11.16 16.13 - 16.00 12.83 - 12.70 12.83 -12.70 12.83 - 12.70 14.43 - 14.30 14.48 - 14.35 14.48 - 14.35 9.68 - 9.55 9.68 - 9.55 14.48 - 14.35 12.88 - 12.75 B Inner tube length 46.15 - 45.90 22.35 - 22.10 31.08 - 30.83 22.23 - 22.10 62.03 - 61.77 50.89 - 50.76 71.55 - 71.30 41.40 - 41.15 66.77 - 66.65 30.30 - 30.05 54.10 - 53.83 50.60 - 50.40 28.70 - 28.45 35.05 - 34.80 38.1 -37.9 60.45 - 60.20 50.93 - 50.67 69.98 - 69.72 92.20 - 91.95 43.00 - 42.75 16.00 - 15.75 92.20 - 91.95 63.37 - 63.12 C Outer tube O/D 30.30 - 30.15 19.11 - 19.05 19.15 - 19.05 23.88 - 23.80 31.83 - 31.75 35.00 - 34.93 35.00 - 34.93 38.23 - 38.10 38.23 - 38.10 22.30 - 22.22 25.50 - 25.35 25.50 - 25.35 31.83 - 31.75 27.10 -26.95 27.10 -26.95 27.10 - 26.95 30.30 - 30.15 30.30 - 30.15 30.30 - 30.15 20.70 - 20.63 20.70 - 20.63 38.23 - 38.10 28.70 - 28.60 D Outer tube length 35.05 - 34.80 19.30 - 19.05 29.21 - 28.70 19.18 - 18.92 57.28 - 57.02 44.55 - 44.32 63.63 - 63.37 38.23 - 37.97 61.34 - 61.09 25.65 - 25.40 50.93 - 50.67 45.08 - 44.58 25.53 - 25.27 32.13 - 31.88 32.13 -31.88 50.93 - 50.67 44.58 - 44.32 63.63 - 63.37 85.85 - 85.60 38.23 - 37.97 12.83 - 12.57 85.85 - 85.60 57.30 - 57.00 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 4 of 17 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 5 of 17 Torsion Bush Type BE: Employing both chemical bond (inner tube only) and interference fit as for the B type bush, this version has a chemical bond for the full length of the inner and tube and a specially shaped rubber section designed to prevent metal to metal contact under axial overloads. Standard BE type bushes Part No BE1025 A Inner Tube I/D 11.29 - 11.16 B Inner tube length 54.10 - 53.85 C Outer tube O/D 35.00 - 34.93 D Outer tube length 44.58 - 44.32 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 6 of 17 Torsion Bush Type SAB: This bush type is designed for use where a machined housing is available and hence no outer tube is provided. An interference fit provides the required pre-compression as for the B type bush. This construction is intended for only light axial loads. Standard SAB Bushes Part No SAB930 SAB935 SAB1013 SAB1024 SAB1060 SAB1071 A Inner Tube I/D 9.68 - 9.55 12.88 - 12.75 11.29 - 11.16 19.23 - 19.10 12.88 - 12.75 11.30 - 11.18 B Inner tube length 36.63 - 36.38 38.23 - 37.97 63.63 - 63.37 78.61 - 78.36 76.33 - 76.07 38.99 - 38.74 C Outer O/D 21.92 - 21.64 28.14 - 27.87 41.40 - 40.89 36.07 - 35.81 27.05 23.57 - 23.32 Steering Column Bush These special bushes are designed for use in automotive steering columns to reduce vibration transmission. The Acetal resin liner provides for a close fit with the steering column shaft whilst minimising friction and radial play. The liner locks in place when fitted to eliminate axial displacement. Part No A Inner tube I/D B Inner tube length SAB1289 SAB8466 24.28 - 24.21 21.11 - 21.03 30.50 - 30.20 30.50 - 30.20 C User Shaft dia when liner fitted 22.18/22.07 19.05/18.97 D User housing diameter 37.30/37.00 29.31/29.06 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 7 of 17 Loading Methods. The degree of displacement for a 2 tube system and based on a constant elastomer can be designed-in by adjusting the basic parameters of length plus inner and outer tube diameters as follows: Radial This relates to displacement such that the inner tube is moved towards the outer tube whilst remaining axially parallel to it such that the thickness of rubber is reduced uniformly on one side. The radial displacement can be decreased by increasing the projected area (diameter of inner tube x length of outer tube). This can be facilitated by increasing the overall length of the bush or by increasing the outside diameter of the inner tube. When only radial loading is anticipated, these bushes will withstand significant shock loads in excess of normal rated load for the size (up to 5 times rated loading) However, if conical loading is anticipated in addition to radial loading, the nominal rated loading must be reduced. Also if cyclic loading is anticipated, the load catered for should be at least halved. Torsional When one tube is rotated relative to the other whilst remaining axially parallel, this implies a torsional load. Reducing the thickness of the elastomer will reduce the angular displacement for a given torque (increasing the inner tube’s outer diameter or decreasing the outer tube’s inner diameter) or by increasing the overall length of the bush. Typically the maximum frequency of torsion loading accommodated is 8Hz (480 cycles per minute) and this would be for small angular movements up to +/-5 ° For lower frequencies +/-40° can be accommodated for some bushes where the rubber thickness allows. Conical If an angle is developed between the axes of the two tubes such that they are no longer parallel, this is a conical load. The displacement from such loads can be minimised by reducing the thickness of the elastomer or by increasing the length of the bush as above. Applications should limit the angular movement such that the thickness of elastomer at the end of the outer sleeve is not reduced by more than 30%. Clearly, greater conical movement is provided by a greater thickness of elastomer, which in turn can be determined by changes in tube diameters. Axial When the ends of the tubes are displaced relative to their no-load position whilst the axes remain parallel, this is an axial load. The displacement can be reduced by reducing the thickness of the elastomer or by increasing the length of the bush as above. Design loads should be kept to a maximum of 10% of the rated radial load. The deflection parameters can also be modified by altering the hardness of the elastomer (harder reduces deflection) or by inserting an intermediate tube which reduces deflection in all directions as for example in our TB (triple bonded) bush type. Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 8 of 17 Installation The outer tube is either clamped in place or is an interference fit in a machined housing requiring insertion using a mechanical or hydraulic press. The inner tube is typically held in place by a clamping bolt which is tightened to sufficient torque to prevent the inner tube from rotating in use under the forces likely to be experienced. Press Fit Tolerances on Bores In most applications bushes are intended to be a press fit in a bore. In this case the following bore tolerances should be applied: The bush diameter should be taken as its nominal size – mid-tolerance. Note: where the bush is to be inserted into a rolled spring eye, the interference is greater due to the yielding of the spring eye. Outside diameter of bush (mm) Bore limits from nominal bush O/D Rolled Spring eye Bore SAB Style Bushes 6 to 23 -0.04 / -0.06 -0.25 / -0.50 -0.25/ - 0.35 24 to 40 -0.05 / -0.08 -0.40 / -0.70 -1.00 / -1.10 41 to 50 -0.06 / -0.09 -0.9 / -1.10 -1.50 / -1.60 51 to 70 -0.08 / -0.0.10 -1.00 / -1.40 -1.70 / -1.80 For SAB style bushes without the outer steel tube, the degree of interference is also much greater. This provides for security of installation and also has the effect of stiffening the bush due to the compression of the rubber during assembly. Typical application – automotive suspension The torsion bushes on most cars consist of a larger steel sleeve mounted inside the control arm, with a smaller steel sleeve inside for the mounting bolt, held in place with rubber which was bonded and vulcanised in place. The sleeve is fixed into the arm, and the inner tube held tight by the mounting bolt. As the arm moves, the rubber material gives way to the shear forces, allowing smooth movement of the arm without any sliding motion or surface-to-surface friction and hence nothing to wear, squeak or rattle. Most modern rubber torsion bushes are double bonded (i.e. the rubber is chemically bonded to both metal surfaces during the curing (vulcanising) of the rubber. In some cases the outer surface is held in place by creating a significant interference fit during assembly of the bush. Such bushes are not intended to slide within the outer sleeve but allow for occasional extreme torsional overloading of the bush. Materials Inner & outer tubes are of steel which is zinc plated or ‘Sherardized’ and clear or yellow passivated. For the chemical bonding process, the bonded surfaces are further treated with special purpose priming and bonding agents. To achieve the required quality and ensure that the surfaces are not contaminated prior to bonding, the latter operations are under in-house control. Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 9 of 17 Polyurethane bushes: Polyurethane bushes have become popular, as they noticeably stiffen the suspension and are claimed to outlast the OEM rubber equivalents. The same effects could be accommodated by using harder rubber compounds or by changing the tube diameters. However most users do not understand how torsion bushes are intended to work and how these alternatives differ in principle and the problems they create. The recent popularity of polyurethane after-market replacements has drowned out the advantages of the proven designs, resulting in stiction, binding, squeaking, harshness, and need for regular greasing. Polyurethane is used in place of the rubber portion of the factory bushes. Unlike the rubber bushings, these bushes are not bonded to an inner and outer sleeve and are sometimes used simply because they are easier to fit. However, if easy to fit then there is no interference and hence a loss of stiffness will result. In typical automotive use, movement of the control arm will cause the internal surfaces of the sleeves and bush to slide to accommodate the shearing forces. This raises the issues of stiction and binding, both of which can affect steering predictability under extreme handling conditions. Spares For Non-Current Production Vehicles Over the years, AVMR have supplied to many automotive manufacturers, many of whom have subsequently ceased production. The following table outlines some of the parts which have been supplied based on original vehicle manufacturer. Parts currently supplied to OEM’s for current models are not available from AVMR – buyers should refer to the relevant manufacturer’s spares outlet. MANUFACTURER MODEL YEAR ARMSTRONG AUSTIN MANUF.REF 3831-3409 3832-0966 4622-0026 3831-3755 (AT7/5033) SC48-2 3832-0974 A30 & A35 1953-62 A 40 1948-57 2A. 5430 3H. 2103 1H5286 2H4605 1A4761 A.V.M. PART NO SAB1032 SAB987 B8470 SAB1071 SAB1060 SAB1185 B638/9A BP630/7A BP630/7A TP8549 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 10 of 17 A40 (FARINA) A 50 1959-63 1954-56 A 55 Mk 1 & 11 1956-61 A 60 A 70 1961-62 1949 A 90 ATLANTIC 1949 A120 SHEERLINE & A125 PRINCESS AUSTIN-HEALEY 100 'SIX' SPRITE 3000 SERIES BJ7 & BJ8 8 H.P. SALOON 10 H.P. SALOON 12 H.P. & 16 H.P. BEDFORD 1956-59 1959-64 1963-65 1939-47 1946-47 1946-49 3H2103 2H4605 1A4761 1A4771 2H4605 1H5286 2H4605 1H5286 2H4605 1A4761 1H5286 2H4605 1A4761 8638/9A BP630/7A TP8549 CW8550 BP630/7A BP630/7A BP630/7A BP630/7A BP630/7A CW8549 BP630/7A BP630/7A CW8549 2H4649 B631/7 2H4605 1A4761 1A4781 2H4605 2H4605 & 1H5286 2H2737 2H4065 2H734 BP630/7A CW8549 CW8550 BP630/7A 7086726 7052167 1047646 7052134 CW8617 CW8577 B197 CW719 BP630/7A B638 BP630/7A B630 12 h. p. ''CA'' 12 h. p. 'PC' 12 h. p. 'JC' 10 H.P. 'HC' 1954 1949-54 1939-48 1940-48 BUICK MODELS 40,50,60,70,80,90 1938-42 CHRYSLER ( inc C34 & C38) 1956-59 668164 CW779 CITROEN LIGHT FIFTEEN & 6 CYL SALOON 1946-52 B9375 CW779 P 60601 BP605/8A B87934 B197 B630/15 COMMER DAIMLER Q4 4/5 TON Q2, Q3, Q4, Q5, Q6 8 CWT VAN 1946 27 H.P. 36 H.P. 1946-47 1946-47 1940-47 1948 CW970 B606/8A B606/8A Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 11 of 17 DE SOTO DODGE D14 D17 D19 D22 D24 D25 3-6 TON FERGUSON TRACTOR FORD ANGLIA & PREFECT 100E CONSUL ZEPHYR ZODIAC PHASE 1 CONSUL PHASE 11 ANGLIA 105E CORTINA MK 1 CONSAIR 1953-56 857836 668164 CW735 CW779 1940-48 1940-48 1940-48 1940-48 857836 857836 857836 857836 668164 668164 1949-50 CW735 CW735 CW735 CW735 CW779 CW779 B186/1 1948 on B186/1 Steering bush SAB1289 1953-59 1951-55 1951-55 1951-55 100E5781 EOA5719 EOA5719 EOA5719 B638 CW8609 CW8609 CW8609 1959-68 1962-64 1963 on 204E5791 204E5719 105E5719 105E5719 105E5719 CW8609 CW8670 CW8672 CW8672 CW8672 8L04612 8L04623 BLEAW 4623 SAB930 SAB935 FORD & ALDER GARDENER DOUGLAS Wishbone Bush BP636/2 1956-65 P.54545 9199018 B630/15 B630/15 MINX 1949-56 1. 11. 111 V. 1956-60 1963-65 P65538 & P87934 P54545 9199162 & 9199018 9.20E+06 427 (AC) GAZELLE HILLMAN SAB935 B630/15 B630/15 B630/15 B630/15 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 12 of 17 HUMBER HAWK MK 3, 4 & 5 SNIPE, SUPER S & PULMAN SNIPE 27 H.P. 1949 P27218 B605/8A 1949-52 1936-47 1936-39 P27218 P27218 P27218 B605/8A B605/8A B605/8A FB. EK. EJ. EH 1948-52 1951-55 1960-64 7400362 7086726 7084112 CW719 CW8617 A8647 XK150S MK8 & MK9 1957-61 C3050 C11821 C3273 CW932 B630 CW779 1950-61 C3273 CW779 1949-50 C3334 C3273 C3273 CW745 CW779 CW779 B637/8 B165 CW947 B191 B165 B637/8 B637/8 B637/8 1963-66 1962-65 233573 233626 243057 260046 233626 210604 230713 233573 T.854 & 240796 260046 210604 & 230713 230713 260046 263354 233573 1963-65 242845 B637/8 243057 CW947 240357 FRONT CHASSIS CW947 HOLDEN JAGUAR HX120 XK140 XK150 MK V. 2.5 & 3.5 LITRE E-TYPE LAND ROVER 1961-71 1954-58 1950-53 1948-49 MK. 11. A MK.11 FORWARD CONTROL MK. 11. A 88'' & 104'' MODEL 3 LITRE SALOON & COUPE 109 WB 1959-65 CW779 B191 B637/8 B637/8 B191 B165 B637/8 B1046 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 13 of 17 EARLY LANDROVER LEYLAND ROYAL TIGER COMET LEAF SPRING CHASSIS BUSH 1946-49 1948 P.S.I. PD TERRIER COMMERCIAL SCAMMEL 231471 236711 243039 267618 239634 240259 257946 281620 246703 REAR LEAF SPRING REAR LEAF SPRING 750910 B637/6 B637/18 CX140 CW719 CW1238 CW8534C CW8534B CW917 CW8608 CW8552 BP1023 B1059 BP700 LLOYD 650 1948-49 CW735 M. G. 10.9h.p. TC. TD. Y TD. TF M. G. B. 1940 1949-55 1963 CW719 CW719 B603 BE1025 MINOR 1949-53 MORRIS MINOR SERIES 11 1953-56 MINOR 5cwt van 1954 - on MORRIS SIX 1949-54 AYH4017 AHH5939 BLAHH6446 95050 (AYH4017) 95050 (AYH4017) 127842 130144 183432 183891 130144 95050 ACA.5252 ACA5242 ACA5282 ACA5264 ACA5242 ACA5242 AYH4017 130144 95050 130144 CW719 CW719 CW719 CW724 A2397 A2397 CW724 CW719 CW719 CW0719 A2397 A8709 CW719 CW719 CW719 CW724 CW719 CW724 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 14 of 17 WOSLEY VAN & UTULITY 1950-55 95050 130621 130144 CW719 CW760 CW724 MORRIS OXFORD 1949-54 95050 130621 130144 ACA5242 CW719 CW760 CW724 CW719 1956-58 ACA5242 130621 130144 CW719 CW760 CW724 CW735 MORRIS OXFORD Series 11 & 111 MORRIS ISIS CHASSIS 10 cwt VANS 1950-53 MARINA PLYMOUTH MORRIS '1000' 1957-71 P11, P12, P14, P15 1941-48 PATHFINDER RELIANT RILEY 3 ' WHEEL REGAL 3 ; WHEEL ROBIN 1.5 & 2.5 LITRE J. D. 564 & 95050 REAR LEAF SPRING REAR LEAF SPRING ACA5242 130144 ACA5242 ACA5364 ACA5282 BE1389 CW719 CW724 CW719 A8709 A2397 CW735 CW779 13072 A9502 D5758 D5759 A2506 A2730 ROLLS ROYCE ROVER BE1388 857836 668164 REAR LEAF SPRING REAR LEAF SPRING 1949 1939-49 CW719 B636/2 B636/7 CW717 CW972 CW1266 CW779 CW1251 50. 75. 90 1950-59 230040 233573 240.719 B637/8 B637/8 CW9892 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 15 of 17 STANDARD STUDEBAKER TRIUMPH 75 ' 1948-49 230713 2106047 233573 240796 233573 240796 240370 213343 B637/8 B637/8 B637/8 CW779 B637/8 CW779 A2397 CW863 10R & 105S 1956-59 80 - 100 MK. 1 95-100 1959-62 1962-64 10, 12, 14, 16 & 20 h.p. 1934-46 2000.MK. 1 & 11 1964-71 260046 240796 B191 VANGUARD MK. 111. 8 & 10 h. p. ENSIGN 1959 1953 1957-58 112503 101280 112503 CW8656 CW719 CW8656 1940-49 196643 CW735 CW724 CW901 TRUCKS M5 (Utility) 1947-49 196643 CW735 ROADSTER & 1800 SALOON HERALD MAYFLOWER 1948-50 1959-70 1950-54 39760 555861/2 101280 B186 NE120 CW719 SAB930 SAB935 COMMANDER PRESIDENT 200 RANGE, STAG & TR6 1300/1500 RANGE TVR ALL MODELS REAR SPRING 88153437 & 64544975 119450 FRONT SHOCK FRONT SHOCK FRONT SHOCK 88209423 152827 C0092 C0200 D0104 SAB1013 SAB1032 SAB1071 SAB1032 SAB1060 SAB1065 B8466 B8470 BP636/2 BP630/7 B636/5 SAB935 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 16 of 17 VAUXHALL VELOX AND CRESTA 1958-63 VICTOR 1957-63 WYVERN & VELOX 1948-51 BEDFORD KM RANGE BEDFORD VAL RANGE MODEL 440 & 441 1940-41 WILLYS WOLSELEY 7086726 7084112 7086726 CW861 A8647 CW8656 7052134 REAR SPRING CW719 B1027 637069 SAB1024 CW735 440 & 441 STATION WAGON MODEL 463 1940-41 637069 CW735 1945-50 MODEL 473 1951-53 440 & 441 1940-41 1941 641299 637936 641299 637936 637069 637936 CW745 CW779 CW745 CW779 CW735 CW779 15/60 24/80 25/50 1500 6/9 4/50 & 6/80 1960-62 1962-64 1956-58 1957 1955-59 1949-52 2H4605 2H4605 139635 ACA5242 130144 95050 130144 135072 139635 133684 B630/7 B630/7 CW779 CW719 CW724 CW719 CW724 A/9502 CW779 CW8578 Anti-Vibration Methods (Rubber) Co Ltd, Unit 5 Woodcock Ind. Estate, Warminster, BA12 9DX, UK Tel (44) (0)1985 219032 Fax (44) (0)1985 219849 e-mail: sales@antivibrationmethods.co.uk www.antivibrationmethods.co.uk Page 17 of 17