Best way is to have them honed to size at an automotive machine shop, they can ensure that both bushings have the same centerline (something you can't do with a wheel cylinder hone)

Second best and not far behind is to have them reamed using a reamer that pilots off the second bushing while cutting the first, (and the reverse) again to ensure they share the same centerline.

I've done many of them with a reamer, Lempco made the best ones I've used and over the past several years I've managed to pickup a mostly complete set of reamers with their pilots.
Also had several sets honed at NAPA, they do a fine job.

Grigg


•1951 GMC 250 in the Project Journals
•1948 Chevrolet 6400 - Detroit Diesel 4-53T - Roadranger 10 speed overdrive - 4 wheel disc brakes
•1952 Chevrolet 3800 pickup
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"First, get a clear notion of what you desire to accomplish, and then in all probability you will succeed in doing it..." -Henry Maudslay-