Re: [Chevelle-list] 69 SS M21 Shifter

2003-11-13 Thread Z16CHEVELLEGUY
Why would anyone who wanted to shift want the original locking up when you shift under torque Muncie shifter?
   Larry (Z)


Re: [Chevelle-list] The Best Web Site I Have Ever Seen! > Chevelles

2003-11-13 Thread don



This was pretty good in my opinion!
Don

  Well 
  I am not sure if I figured it out the same as you did, but I do believe I 
  found what it has to do with Chevelles in my mind.
   
  I 
  think it has everything to do with Chevelles. And a whole lot more! This 
  country was founded on and holds dear freedom above almost everything else. We 
  have even been known to spread a little around and fight for other's freedom 
  while making sure we maintained our own. 
   
  For 
  those of us growing up in the 60's the muscle car epitomized freedom. 
  Especially for the teen and returning serviceman from places like Viet Nam. It 
  gave us mobility and freedom to get around where we wanted and when. And did 
  so in style and a whole lot more.
   
  It 
  also incorporated some of the best of American engineering and brought the 
  most powerful cars on earth to customers that couldn't get enough of 
  them. For a change they were being made because of what the customer 
  wanted instead of whatever the corporate board members liked themselves. Men 
  like Delorean, Iacocca, Duntov, and more had to fight to get the American 
  Muscle Car into production, only to be proven right by us and our free 
  choices.
   
  Yesterday, Veteran's day,  we thanked and remembered the military 
  person that helped to defend that freedom that made the Chevelle possible. 
  Today we are thankful for the military person that defends our freedom to 
  remain a free society and not allow others to impose their "religion" and 
  ways upon us. Surely, the freedom to do what we do with our Chevelles 
  would be in jeopardy at the very least without the American serviceman and 
  woman. 
   
  May 
  we always have enough volunteers to defend our way of life. I served 
  my time and I know others here have as well. I know the tradition will 
  continue. I hope my great grandchildren inherit a life of freedom defended and 
  maintained by our ability to use our technology and power when necessary 
  to defend our freedoms and those of others. I hope to pass my Chevelle on down 
  for generations.
   
     
  Steve 
   
   
  
-Original Message-From: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Bob Hiller 
-1Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 2:37 PMTo: 
Chevelle ListSubject: [Chevelle-list] OT: The Best Web Site I 
Have Ever Seen!

Check this out.  http://www.anyservicemember.org/main.html
 
And before you ask what this has to do with 
Chevelle's-Figure it out yourself!
 
While you are there, check out the truck 
photo's
 
 
Sincerely,
    Bob 
Hiller


Re: [Chevelle-list] front sheetmetal removal.

2003-11-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanx for the replies guys.

The hood is already off (scribed) but the idea with the hole is just GREAT, I'll 
remeber it for the next time.

well I'll let you know how it goes.

André

> At 11:49 AM 11/12/2003, you wrote:
> >Andre
> >
> >I've taken the nose off a few times myself. The best way ( I think) is to
> >keep it in one piece. here is a way to do it.
> >
> >  1). remove the hood. but mark or scribe around the hood
> >  hinges 1st. It will help line the hood up later.
>
> Good Idea, but I drill an 1/8" inch hole thru the hinge thru
> the hood (where it bolts on the hinge), A mark can be off.
>
> Put the hood back on & use any 1/8" drill bit or whatever on
> both sides & bolt it down. It will be right on.




Re: [Chevelle-list] The Best Web Site I Have Ever Seen! > Chevelles

2003-11-13 Thread crobertson1



I second that Steve...  Good 
job.
 
Craig
 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Cecil 
  "Steve" Martin 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 4:47 
  PM
  Subject: [Chevelle-list] The Best Web 
  Site I Have Ever Seen! > Chevelles
  
  Well 
  I am not sure if I figured it out the same as you did, but I do believe I 
  found what it has to do with Chevelles in my mind.
   
  I 
  think it has everything to do with Chevelles. And a whole lot more! This 
  country was founded on and holds dear freedom above almost everything else. We 
  have even been known to spread a little around and fight for other's freedom 
  while making sure we maintained our own. 
   
  For 
  those of us growing up in the 60's the muscle car epitomized freedom. 
  Especially for the teen and returning serviceman from places like Viet Nam. It 
  gave us mobility and freedom to get around where we wanted and when. And did 
  so in style and a whole lot more.
   
  It 
  also incorporated some of the best of American engineering and brought the 
  most powerful cars on earth to customers that couldn't get enough of 
  them. For a change they were being made because of what the customer 
  wanted instead of whatever the corporate board members liked themselves. Men 
  like Delorean, Iacocca, Duntov, and more had to fight to get the American 
  Muscle Car into production, only to be proven right by us and our free 
  choices.
   
  Yesterday, Veteran's day,  we thanked and remembered the military 
  person that helped to defend that freedom that made the Chevelle possible. 
  Today we are thankful for the military person that defends our freedom to 
  remain a free society and not allow others to impose their "religion" and 
  ways upon us. Surely, the freedom to do what we do with our Chevelles 
  would be in jeopardy at the very least without the American serviceman and 
  woman. 
   
  May 
  we always have enough volunteers to defend our way of life. I served 
  my time and I know others here have as well. I know the tradition will 
  continue. I hope my great grandchildren inherit a life of freedom defended and 
  maintained by our ability to use our technology and power when necessary 
  to defend our freedoms and those of others. I hope to pass my Chevelle on down 
  for generations.
   
     
  Steve 
   
   
  
-Original Message-From: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Bob Hiller 
-1Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 2:37 PMTo: 
Chevelle ListSubject: [Chevelle-list] OT: The Best Web Site I 
Have Ever Seen!

Check this out.  http://www.anyservicemember.org/main.html
 
And before you ask what this has to do with 
Chevelle's-Figure it out yourself!
 
While you are there, check out the truck 
photo's
 
 
Sincerely,
    Bob 
Hiller


Re: [Chevelle-list] front sheetmetal removal.

2003-11-13 Thread WCross9844
Dave

Great idea !!! See, you can always lean something here.

Bill C



Re: [Chevelle-list] The Best Web Site I Have Ever Seen! > Chevelles

2003-11-13 Thread Bob Hiller -1



To [EMAIL PROTECTED], you are very welcome. To 
Cecil, thank you. As a software developer, I am on many mail lists and most 
have replied by asking my why my post has anything to do with their list. 
Hopefully they will figure it out some day.
 
Sincerely,
    Bob Hiller
 
- Original Message - 

  From: 
  Cecil 
  "Steve" Martin 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 4:47 
  PM
  Subject: [Chevelle-list] The Best Web 
  Site I Have Ever Seen! > Chevelles
  
  Well 
  I am not sure if I figured it out the same as you did, but I do believe I 
  found what it has to do with Chevelles in my mind.
   
  I 
  think it has everything to do with Chevelles. And a whole lot more! This 
  country was founded on and holds dear freedom above almost everything else. We 
  have even been known to spread a little around and fight for other's freedom 
  while making sure we maintained our own. 
   
  For 
  those of us growing up in the 60's the muscle car epitomized freedom. 
  Especially for the teen and returning serviceman from places like Viet Nam. It 
  gave us mobility and freedom to get around where we wanted and when. And did 
  so in style and a whole lot more.
   
  It 
  also incorporated some of the best of American engineering and brought the 
  most powerful cars on earth to customers that couldn't get enough of 
  them. For a change they were being made because of what the customer 
  wanted instead of whatever the corporate board members liked themselves. Men 
  like Delorean, Iacocca, Duntov, and more had to fight to get the American 
  Muscle Car into production, only to be proven right by us and our free 
  choices.
   
  Yesterday, Veteran's day,  we thanked and remembered the military 
  person that helped to defend that freedom that made the Chevelle possible. 
  Today we are thankful for the military person that defends our freedom to 
  remain a free society and not allow others to impose their "religion" and 
  ways upon us. Surely, the freedom to do what we do with our Chevelles 
  would be in jeopardy at the very least without the American serviceman and 
  woman. 
   
  May 
  we always have enough volunteers to defend our way of life. I served 
  my time and I know others here have as well. I know the tradition will 
  continue. I hope my great grandchildren inherit a life of freedom defended and 
  maintained by our ability to use our technology and power when necessary 
  to defend our freedoms and those of others. I hope to pass my Chevelle on down 
  for generations.
   
     
  Steve 
   
   
  
-Original Message-From: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Bob Hiller 
-1Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2003 2:37 PMTo: 
Chevelle ListSubject: [Chevelle-list] OT: The Best Web Site I 
Have Ever Seen!

Check this out.  http://www.anyservicemember.org/main.html
 
And before you ask what this has to do with 
Chevelle's-Figure it out yourself!
 
While you are there, check out the truck 
photo's
 
 
Sincerely,
    Bob 
Hiller