Hello everyone, I joined this site a couple weeks ago and have been
reading all the post and I thought it was about time to introduce
myself.
My name is Zach and I live in Glasford, IL (central IL near Peoria)
I'm 22, married, and we bought a house about a year ago
. I work as
an
http://www.theironalley.com/
Ole Chevy and GMC trucks rule!
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We recently purchased a Chevy HHR. I see where an ebay seller is
selling decal versions of the vintage chevrolet and 3100 that are on
the hoods of the vintage trucks.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?
ViewItemrd=1item=170134516241
While this may work easily I wonder how hard it
Hi, IMHO, if I was going to further retro enhance my
HHR, with the original type reproduction bolt on
emblems to give it a more old school look , I would
drill the holes and not have to be concerned about the
adhesive technique possibly damaging the underlying
paint should the emblems get knocked
3M Double sided sticky tape will hold the emblems. You
can purchase it at your local automotive paint supply
store.
Joe
--- koiboykoi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We recently purchased a Chevy HHR. I see where an
ebay seller is
selling decal versions of the vintage chevrolet and
3100 that are
I bought the truck for the museum; and it's got stuck rear brakes. The
property has been leased out that it's on; and the museum's landlord
won't allow his equipment on the land that the truck sits on. I need
his heavy forklift; as the trucks bed is full of metal. I would rent a
forklift;
I have installed a like-new Mallory Unilite electronic (non HEI) distributor in
my '48 3100 with a '56 235. A friend gave me the distributor with no
installation instructions. The question I have is, do I need to install a
vacuum advance unit or is this distributor equipped with some internal
I'm pretty sure my Unilite is just mechanical advance.
Alan
'50 Chevy 1/2 ton
Denver
- Original Message -
From: Dennis Miga
To: Old Chevy Trucks
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 3:55 PM
Subject: [old-chevy-truck] Electronic Distributor Question
I have installed a like-new
Thanks Walt.
Dennis
- Original Message
From: inline_6250 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: old-chevy-truck@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 5:32:51 PM
Subject: [old-chevy-truck] Re: Electronic Distributor Question
If it has no vacuum advance on it, should be mechanical advance.
You
When you get a chance perhaps you can take a peek at the distributor and see if
there is any vacuum hose coming from it.
Dennis
- Original Message
From: Alan Lubow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: old-chevy-truck@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 5:11:23 PM
Subject: Re:
If it has no vacuum advance on it, should be mechanical advance.
You can change the springs to make the advance come in when you want.
Make sure the weights move freely and not sticking.
You should be able to see the movement with your timing light hooked
up and change RPM of engine.
Good Luck.
Sounds like a nice find Dennis. Distributors originally designed for the
race track had no real need for a load sensing vacuum advance since the
engine was under full load all the time anyway. Under those conditions,
centrifugal advance is all that is needed.
Unfortunately, engines perform better
You're welcome.
But, I think you will enjoy another distrib. better with a vacuum
advance for all around driving.
Just my Thoughts,
Walt
--- In old-chevy-truck@yahoogroups.com, Dennis Miga [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Thanks Walt.
Dennis
- Original Message
From: inline_6250
I need some advice regarding cab repair. Unfortunately, my cab has
more rust than good sheetmetal, so I need to replace the toeboard,
floorpan, and the cowl panels on both sides. Does anyone have
experience replacing all these panels that they could share? Is there
a particular order that
Todays unilite distributor post reminded me about our recent high rpm
stovebolt discussion that borderlined an argument on the subject.
I've been overdue to stress to the group that I certainly wasn't
recommending unnecessarily running these old engines around at 3000+ rpms.
My viewpoint was
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