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the Grand Parent's house was converted to a miniature gas fired boiler (compared to the coal "monster" that there previously). Still radiator/steam heat when they sold house in the 70's.

Back in the 1960's.

2nd

printed in 1973,"used" condition but not abused. One of my favorites go to reads. john Dianna's 340 Duster modified production car, Airflow, DeSoto, Dream cars from the 40's, Car Show cars, Turbine history, Lindsley's Plymouth, NASCAR and my favorite article: 426 Hemi 61 Lancer! $30 shipped in...

I'm running an 8.8.. I've seen the all tire calculators, conversations and debates. I've got 3.55s in Hoopty with a pretty tall tires. It's a bit aggressive but fun and the highway cruize is sweet. 1st gear is good for about 10 feet lol. Just wondering if had any actual seat time in anything...

Chrome plating will soon end in California from what I hear

Ours was coal and then probably fuel oil if it was replaced or converted. When we moved in, there was a huge old cast iron natural gas fired boiler. We replaced it a few years ago with a Weil McClain Ultra boiler.

How can the speedmasters be garbage? I paid $440 with shipping for mine (bare castings) on black friday 2020, so with good hardware I have $8-900 in the heads. Best 1/8 mile on mine in a 3320lb car was 7.21 at 94mph in the 1/8th, seems like good ET economy to me. Granted the tricklflows are...

Newsom at it again

Made it to test and tune a couple weeks ago (either spins or dead hook/bogs) This was my best pass. The yellow swinger ran low 7's (408 4 speed). I got to see what my car would look like if it was nice :lol: doppelganger!

That's par for the course like they say. We are lucky to have repop parts for the early A's. THere's not too much call for them.

Grandma and Grandpa's house had coal furnace till sometime in the 60's. I remember going downstairs and the "coal bin" was there and told not to go in cause you'll get covered in dust. I'll have to ask my wife about her Dad's house in Winfred SD, what type of refrigerator they had. It was a farm...

So, about the trans fluid leaks, I knew the selector shaft seal was bad, but I also discovered leaking at the tail shaft, so I pulled that seal and ordered a new one. Then I attacked the shift selector seal. When I realized how tight it was under the car, I decided to pull the crossmember...

What was the name brand of the windshield gaskets you used?

Who supplied the rubber seals?

Indoor plumbing,coal fired boiler for heat and a swamp cooler cooling system. There is an icebox door still outside. Electric refrigerators weren't available until the late 20's.

I'm out in Granite Bay. I had no restrictions but the local fire department required a "Fire Impact fee" of 50 cents per square foot of the shop. $804 for that...I have yet to see a benefit from that expense.

i'll have to look again..reading things on the net and they are saying it is behind the instrument cluster..that cant be right

That's there Rocket Surgery

I don't think so.

outdoor plumbing before that?

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Interesting discovery. The sink and faucets are American Standard and the date of manufacture on the sink was Dec. 27, 1932 The house was built in 1921 so those fixtures aren't original to the house but we do know the bathroom is around 92 years old.

Then he would have to pay the 'Skeedaddle tax' that has been imposed on people fleeing the state.

7 sockets, 1/8 to 1/2 Whitworth also labeled 3/16 to 9/16 British Standard, made by Koken in Japan. $20 for the set plus the ride. Payable with USPS money order please. Thanks for the ad!

Voltage regulator should be on the firewall and the alternator should read 14.5. Probably would be 15 volts when first started to build the battery back up. Could be wrong on that.

that bed would be awfully tall!

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