I looked, but, I don't seem to have any. Layson's lists reproduction lenses on their website. Kinda pricey, but, other lenses I've gotten from them have been of good quality. Good luck!
IIRC, those were used on marine, industrial, and maybe some vans/motorhomes where you couldn't see the timing marks with a conventional timing light. That tube was for a magnetic/optical pickup type timing light.
I assume this is not a wagon? I've never seen one with actual chrome. All the ones I've seen (on the 270 and GT) have a glued-on plastic trim bezel piece with some silver foil on the inside to make it look chrome-like. I don't think the 170's came with that bezel.
If you have an 8 3/4 rear end, the most common number is A7. Bower/BCA also made a kit with A7RK for the right (passenger) side, and A7LK for the left side. Do you want the factory Mopar number?
I have a new M & H harness with the Mopar electronic ignition conversion if that's something that works for you. I bought it by mistake a while back and would be willing to sell it. PM me if interested.
I think I'd go ahead and get a reman factory harness. Then all you have to disconnect on an engine swap is the coil, temp, a alternator wires. Easy to figure those out.
Nope, it doesn't as long as the vent tube is open. It just vents to the outside through the filler neck seal. I've seen them plugged with undercoat, rust, mud, bugs, etc.
The 2bbl and 4bbl bellcrank (that bolts to the back of the head) are different. so is the front link between the carb stud and the bellcrank. If you have an aftermarket intake and carb, that can be a chore trying to get it to work right.
If the coupler was disassembled sometime in the past, it may just have been re-assembled wrong. If you turn the shoes 90 degrees, there will be all kinds of slop in the coupler. I'd pull the column and disassemble the coupler before ordering any parts. It's rare that those shoes wear out...
A '67 would have a plastic lock strip, not a stainless molding, so, I assume you're in the process of converting over to the '68-up trim? If so, the 2 dr and 4dr sedans all use the same moldings, but, the 2drHT is different.....all pieces of it.
If the gasket is still live, I use the rope without any sealer. I like to lube it up with liquid soap or gritless GoJo. Makes washing things off easier.
The 392 stamped pan is the A,B,E,F body pan. The 875 is the '74-8 C-body pan, and a 438 pan is the '70-3 C-body. It's all about the clearance between the pan and the K-member and steering linkage. You also would be advised to get it's matching oil pickup tube.