Team Voodoo shift knob engraving alignment
I received this message today from a customer who recently ordered a shift knob but has not yet received it:
I have heard complaints that the S2000 logo on the top of the knob does not face the correct direction after being screwed on all the way.
As I told him, people who make this complaint must be suffering from a severe case of ADD, or they haven't taken the 30 seconds required to read the directions we email when each engraved knob is shipped
If you follow the very simple directions, alignment is not an issue, and in fact, you can align the knob any way you want. Here are those simple directions:
If you ordered the shift pattern or S bade logo engraving and it does not align properly when you screw the knob down, remove the knob, spread some blue Loctite (available at most hardware stores -- make sure you get blue, not red) on the shaft threads, screw the knob all the way down, the back it off until it aligns where you want it. Let the Loctite dry for an hour. This will hold the knob tightly in place under normal use, but enable you to remove it with a sharp twist of the wrist if you ever have to take it off.
I have heard complaints that the S2000 logo on the top of the knob does not face the correct direction after being screwed on all the way.
As I told him, people who make this complaint must be suffering from a severe case of ADD, or they haven't taken the 30 seconds required to read the directions we email when each engraved knob is shipped

If you follow the very simple directions, alignment is not an issue, and in fact, you can align the knob any way you want. Here are those simple directions:
If you ordered the shift pattern or S bade logo engraving and it does not align properly when you screw the knob down, remove the knob, spread some blue Loctite (available at most hardware stores -- make sure you get blue, not red) on the shaft threads, screw the knob all the way down, the back it off until it aligns where you want it. Let the Loctite dry for an hour. This will hold the knob tightly in place under normal use, but enable you to remove it with a sharp twist of the wrist if you ever have to take it off.
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Archived Member S2000 Classifieds and For Sale
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Feb 14, 2004 11:24 AM




