Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '69 El Camino

2006-12-28 Thread John Nasta

I don't think the windshield washer pump is working right now either.

Looks like a good deal if you are a hobbyist who wouldn't have to pay  
a fortune to move it and has the time and talent to do all or most of  
the work yourself.


I guess we don't know anything about the exhaust (if any), or the rear.

Could you do me a big favor and make a paper template of where the  
rear quarter nameplate holes are in relation to the top ridgeline and  
back above the tail light of the left quarter panel? It should be  
pretty easy to lay a sheet of paper on there and do a pencil rubbing.  
It looks like a pretty flat area. When my left quarter was replaced,  
Ron managed to put the nameplate on crooked. It's a little higher in  
the back. It's one of those things you really have to look at to  
notice, but I hope to have the opportunity to fix it one day.


Thanks,
John Nasta



Quoting Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:


"All of the glass looks to be thier except the windshield."

Looks to be there? Can't count 5 pieces of glass?


"The car does have a/c but does not work"

Gee, I wonder why?

Dale





Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '69 El Camino

2006-12-27 Thread Dale
>> "All of the glass looks to be thier except the windshield."
Looks to be there? Can't count 5 pieces of glass?

>> "The car does have a/c but does not work"
Gee, I wonder why?

Dale 
 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 27, 2006 8:55 PM
To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net
Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project '69 El Camino


eBay Motors item# 110072361686


http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&isfrommerc=1&itemco
unt=8&sspagename=ADME%3AB%3AWNARL%3AMT%3A75&refwidgetloc=watch_reminder_emai
l&viewitem=&refitem=260069420306&item=110072361686&refwidgettype=osi_widg





[Chevelle-list] Project '69 El Camino

2006-12-27 Thread rmpvsp

eBay Motors item# 110072361686


http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&isfrommerc=1&itemcount=8&sspagename=ADME%3AB%3AWNARL%3AMT%3A75&refwidgetloc=watch_reminder_email&viewitem=&refitem=260069420306&item=110072361686&refwidgettype=osi_widg



Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-04 Thread John Nasta
I come from the same school as Bill only because I once spent a few thousand
dollars painting a car only to find out that it had major mechanical
problems that I no longer had the money to fix.

John Nasta



-Original Message-
From: Clint Hooper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2006 5:30 PM
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

I come from the same school as Bill because I don't have the patience to do
it like Mike.
Clint Hooper
H&H Custom,owner
1969 El Camino ProTourer
2001 H-D FLHR custom bagger
http://dalesplace.com/misc/friends/clint/clint_hooper.htm





Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-04 Thread Clint Hooper
I come from the same school as Bill because I don't have the patience to do
it like Mike.
Clint Hooper
H&H Custom,owner
1969 El Camino ProTourer
2001 H-D FLHR custom bagger
http://dalesplace.com/misc/friends/clint/clint_hooper.htm
- Original Message - 
From: "Bill Bradley IV" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


> sorry to disagree with mike, but I'm of the opinion "get it safe and
> drivable, then finish the paint and body" that way you can still enjoy the
> car while you work on it.
> Bill Bradley
> 67 Malibu
> Edmond Oklahoma





Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-04 Thread Ed Riggins
Title: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68



This subject has probably been exhausted by now but for my .02: We’d cut a section of emergency brake cable from any readily available car in the junk yard and then separate the cable and extract a single strand.  Once the trim was off the window you could poke it through a convenient spot and then coil the ends around anything convenient so you and your buddy could “saw” the window out of the rubber seal.  Later I acquired an “L” shaped cutting tool to do the same job solo from outside the vehicle.  At about the same time I started to buy new glass instead of installing used, especially for the front.  Finished product is well worth the investment.  Ed


From: Clyde Doucette <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2006 05:12:52 -0400
To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

The true name for the wire is called piano wire,it is strong but thin,it will work very good,When removing the window try to do it on a warm or sunny day.The heat\sun will keep the windshield warm and the urethane soft. 
 
- Original Message - 
 
From:  Rick Schaefer    
 
To: The Chevelle Mailing List   
 
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 12:00  PM
 
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project  '68
 

 
  The tool john is refering to is priceless.  Its just a thin  piece of strong wire.   Push the wire thru the seal from  outside to inside.   Wrap each end of the wire around a short stick  or even OE wrench.   One person on inside & 1 outside,   with a sawing motion, pull the wire thru the seal all the way around the  glass.   You may have to go around twice to make it easier to  seperate when you lift the glass out.    Try to be careful and NOT  hang the wire up on the edge of the glass.  It will chip. 
 
 
 
  When its time to reinstall, use  butyl rubber ribbon sealer  NOT the sealer in a tube.    The ribbon sealer may be harder to  find, but it allows the window to flex independently of the   body.   The tube sealer gets hard and forces  the glass to flex  with the body.  Leading to cracks. 
 
 
 
IF you need one, the windshields are available from  the aftermarket.    I've seen them at swap meets for as little  as $109.    If yours is chipped/crazed from 40 years of use,  the replacements are not bad.   Some say slightly thinner than OEM,  but the trim on my elky fit back on fine. 
 
Good luck

 
 
On 4/3/06, KW  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  wrote:  
Thanks,  and good idea about the spread sheet. Thank goodness the pictures
look  much worse than it really is! 
I agree about doing the body first. My  "ideal" engine/transmission has
already changed about 10 times, if I were  to put the drivetrain together
first I know I wouldn't be happy with it  by the time I finished. (plus I 
would probably never completely finish  the body because I would be driving
it around!)

Keith
-  Original Message -
From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]   >
To: "The  Chevelle Mailing List" 
Sent:  Monday, April 03, 2006 10:03 AM
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68  


> It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,
>  you get a plan together. Identify everything you want
> and can afford  to do. Write it down on paper or a
> spreadsheet. It will change but  at least you have a 
> basic plan. Here are a couple of things  that
> disappointed me.
> My freshly powder coated frame was  trashed at the body
> shop.
> Get any vendor to set time frames.  That way the car is
> not sitting for years at someones place of  business.
> Get the body work done first.
>
>  regards
> mike
> --- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:  
>
>> Well, I think it's about time to get started. I  am
>> sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I
>>  already have one, what is the best way to remove the
>> windshield  and rear window withour breaking them? 
>> All the trim is already  off.
>>
>> Anyway, here it is
>> http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
>>  Take a look, give me some ideas and some 
>>  encouragement!
>>
>> Thanks,
>>  Keith
>
>
>  __
> Do You  Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam  protection around 
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>
>





-- 
Rick Schaefer
72 TPI El Camino








Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-04 Thread mike f
Goes with out saying. lol

--- Bill Bradley IV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> sorry to disagree with mike, but I'm of the opinion
> "get it safe and 
> drivable, then finish the paint and body" that way
> you can still enjoy the 
> car while you work on it.
> 
> Bill Bradley
> 
> 67 Malibu
> 
> Edmond Oklahoma
> 
> 
> - Original Message - 
> From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "The Chevelle Mailing List"
> 
> Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 9:03 AM
> Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68
> 
> 
> > It rough but looks like a great project. I
> suggest,
> > you get a plan together. Identify everything you
> want
> > and can afford to do. Write it down on paper or a
> > spreadsheet. It will change but at least you have
> a
> > basic plan. Here are a couple of things that
> > disappointed me.
> > My freshly powder coated frame was trashed at the
> body
> > shop.
> > Get any vendor to set time frames. That way the
> car is
> > not sitting for years at someones place of
> business.
> > Get the body work done first.
> >
> > regards
> > mike
> > --- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> Well, I think it's about time to get started. I
> am
> >> sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I
> >> already have one, what is the best way to remove
> the
> >> windshield and rear window withour breaking them?
> >> All the trim is already off.
> >>
> >> Anyway, here it is
> >> http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
> >> Take a look, give me some ideas and some
> >> encouragement!
> >>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Keith
> >
> >
> > __
> > Do You Yahoo!?
> > Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam
> protection around
> > http://mail.yahoo.com
> >
> > 
> 
> 
> 
> 


__
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Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
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Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-04 Thread Clyde Doucette



The true name for the wire is called piano wire,it 
is strong but thin,it will work very good,When removing the window try to do it 
on a warm or sunny day.The heat\sun will keep the windshield warm and the 
urethane soft. 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Rick Schaefer 
  
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 12:00 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project 
  '68
  
    The tool john is refering to is priceless.  Its just a thin 
  piece of strong wire.   Push the wire thru the seal from 
  outside to inside.   Wrap each end of the wire around a short stick 
  or even OE wrench.   One person on inside & 1 outside,  
  with a sawing motion, pull the wire thru the seal all the way around the 
  glass.   You may have to go around twice to make it easier to 
  seperate when you lift the glass out.    Try to be careful and NOT 
  hang the wire up on the edge of the glass.  It will chip. 
   
    When its time to reinstall, use  butyl rubber ribbon sealer 
  NOT the sealer in a tube.    The ribbon sealer may be harder to 
  find, but it allows the window to flex independently of the  
  body.   The tube sealer gets hard and forces  the glass to flex 
  with the body.  Leading to cracks. 
   
      IF you need one, the windshields are available from 
  the aftermarket.    I've seen them at swap meets for as little 
  as $109.    If yours is chipped/crazed from 40 years of use, 
  the replacements are not bad.   Some say slightly thinner than OEM, 
  but the trim on my elky fit back on fine. 
  Good luck 
  On 4/3/06, KW 
  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
  wrote: 
  Thanks, 
and good idea about the spread sheet. Thank goodness the pictureslook 
much worse than it really is! I agree about doing the body first. My 
"ideal" engine/transmission hasalready changed about 10 times, if I were 
to put the drivetrain togetherfirst I know I wouldn't be happy with it 
by the time I finished. (plus I would probably never completely finish 
the body because I would be drivingit around!)Keith- 
Original Message -From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: "The 
Chevelle Mailing List" <Chevelle-list@chevelles.net>Sent: 
Monday, April 03, 2006 10:03 AMSubject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68 
> It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,> 
you get a plan together. Identify everything you want> and can afford 
to do. Write it down on paper or a> spreadsheet. It will change but 
at least you have a > basic plan. Here are a couple of things 
that> disappointed me.> My freshly powder coated frame was 
trashed at the body> shop.> Get any vendor to set time frames. 
That way the car is> not sitting for years at someones place of 
business.> Get the body work done first.>> 
regards> mike> --- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
>>> Well, I think it's about time to get started. I 
am>> sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I>> 
already have one, what is the best way to remove the>> windshield 
and rear window withour breaking them? >> All the trim is already 
off.>>>> Anyway, here it is>> http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html>> 
Take a look, give me some ideas and some >> 
encouragement!>>>> Thanks,>> 
Keith>>> 
__> Do You 
Yahoo!?> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam 
protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com>>-- Rick Schaefer72 TPI El 
Camino


Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-03 Thread Bill Bradley IV
sorry to disagree with mike, but I'm of the opinion "get it safe and 
drivable, then finish the paint and body" that way you can still enjoy the 
car while you work on it.


Bill Bradley

67 Malibu

Edmond Oklahoma


- Original Message - 
From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "The Chevelle Mailing List" 
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 9:03 AM
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68



It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,
you get a plan together. Identify everything you want
and can afford to do. Write it down on paper or a
spreadsheet. It will change but at least you have a
basic plan. Here are a couple of things that
disappointed me.
My freshly powder coated frame was trashed at the body
shop.
Get any vendor to set time frames. That way the car is
not sitting for years at someones place of business.
Get the body work done first.

regards
mike
--- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


Well, I think it's about time to get started. I am
sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I
already have one, what is the best way to remove the
windshield and rear window withour breaking them?
All the trim is already off.

Anyway, here it is
http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
Take a look, give me some ideas and some
encouragement!

Thanks,
Keith



__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com








Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-03 Thread Rick Schaefer
  The tool john is refering to is priceless.  Its just a thin piece of strong wire.   Push the wire thru the seal from outside to inside.   Wrap each end of the wire around a short stick or even OE wrench.   One person on inside & 1 outside,  with a sawing motion, pull the wire thru the seal all the way around the glass.   You may have to go around twice to make it easier to seperate when you lift the glass out.    Try to be careful and NOT hang the wire up on the edge of the glass.  It will chip.

 
  When its time to reinstall, use  butyl rubber ribbon sealer NOT the sealer in a tube.    The ribbon sealer may be harder to find, but it allows the window to flex independently of the  body.   The tube sealer gets hard and forces  the glass to flex with the body.  Leading to cracks.

 
    IF you need one, the windshields are available from the aftermarket.    I've seen them at swap meets for as little as $109.    If yours is chipped/crazed from 40 years of use, the replacements are not bad.   Some say slightly thinner than OEM, but the trim on my elky fit back on fine.

Good luck 
On 4/3/06, KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks, and good idea about the spread sheet. Thank goodness the pictureslook much worse than it really is!
I agree about doing the body first. My "ideal" engine/transmission hasalready changed about 10 times, if I were to put the drivetrain togetherfirst I know I wouldn't be happy with it by the time I finished. (plus I
would probably never completely finish the body because I would be drivingit around!)Keith- Original Message -From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: "The Chevelle Mailing List" <Chevelle-list@chevelles.net>Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 10:03 AMSubject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68
> It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,> you get a plan together. Identify everything you want> and can afford to do. Write it down on paper or a> spreadsheet. It will change but at least you have a
> basic plan. Here are a couple of things that> disappointed me.> My freshly powder coated frame was trashed at the body> shop.> Get any vendor to set time frames. That way the car is
> not sitting for years at someones place of business.> Get the body work done first.>> regards> mike> --- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Well, I think it's about time to get started. I am>> sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I>> already have one, what is the best way to remove the>> windshield and rear window withour breaking them?
>> All the trim is already off.>>>> Anyway, here it is>> http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html>> Take a look, give me some ideas and some
>> encouragement!>>>> Thanks,>> Keith>>> __> Do You Yahoo!?> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
> http://mail.yahoo.com>>-- Rick Schaefer72 TPI El Camino


Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-03 Thread KW
Thanks, and good idea about the spread sheet. Thank goodness the pictures 
look much worse than it really is!
I agree about doing the body first. My "ideal" engine/transmission has 
already changed about 10 times, if I were to put the drivetrain together 
first I know I wouldn't be happy with it by the time I finished. (plus I 
would probably never completely finish the body because I would be driving 
it around!)


Keith
- Original Message - 
From: "mike f" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "The Chevelle Mailing List" 
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 10:03 AM
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68



It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,
you get a plan together. Identify everything you want
and can afford to do. Write it down on paper or a
spreadsheet. It will change but at least you have a
basic plan. Here are a couple of things that
disappointed me.
My freshly powder coated frame was trashed at the body
shop.
Get any vendor to set time frames. That way the car is
not sitting for years at someones place of business.
Get the body work done first.

regards
mike
--- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


Well, I think it's about time to get started. I am
sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I
already have one, what is the best way to remove the
windshield and rear window withour breaking them?
All the trim is already off.

Anyway, here it is
http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
Take a look, give me some ideas and some
encouragement!

Thanks,
Keith



__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com







Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-03 Thread mike f
It rough but looks like a great project. I suggest,
you get a plan together. Identify everything you want
and can afford to do. Write it down on paper or a
spreadsheet. It will change but at least you have a
basic plan. Here are a couple of things that
disappointed me. 
My freshly powder coated frame was trashed at the body
shop.
Get any vendor to set time frames. That way the car is
not sitting for years at someones place of business.
Get the body work done first.
 
regards
mike
--- KW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Well, I think it's about time to get started. I am
> sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I
> already have one, what is the best way to remove the
> windshield and rear window withour breaking them?
> All the trim is already off.
> 
> Anyway, here it is
> http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
> Take a look, give me some ideas and some
> encouragement!
> 
> Thanks,
> Keith


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 



Re: [Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-02 Thread John Nasta









There is a tool you can buy that works like a little saw to cut the seal
all the way around. I have taken many out with just a razor blade (from boneyard
cars). Just take your time and if you have to push hard then you haven’t cut
enough, but if you’d rather do it the right way, buy the tool.

 

 

-Original
Message-
From: KW
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 12:10
AM
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project
'68

 

Well, I
think it's about time to get started. I am sure I will have LOTS of questions.
Actually I already have one, what is the best way to remove the windshield and
rear window withour breaking them? All the trim is already off.

 

Anyway,
here it is

http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html

Take a
look, give me some ideas and some encouragement!

 

Thanks,

Keith








[Chevelle-list] Project '68

2006-04-02 Thread KW



Well, I think it's about time to get started. I am 
sure I will have LOTS of questions. Actually I already have one, what is the 
best way to remove the windshield and rear window withour breaking them? All the 
trim is already off.
 
Anyway, here it is
http://members.cox.net/chevelle68/index.html
Take a look, give me some ideas and some 
encouragement!
 
Thanks,
Keith


RE: [Chevelle-list] Project Car

2004-07-11 Thread Crazy Rusty








Some people inquired about this car. 
I took a quick look at it when I was down at the place.  Overall it was in
good condition but there was quite a bit of rust on the bottom of almost all
the side panels and doors.  The engine pull looked a little sloppy but
nothing too bad.  The interior was as expected (35 years old) but looked
to be all original and in restorable condition.

 

The place is www.dansgarage.net.  I took some
pictures for some guys at work and posted to http://www.crazyrusty.com/chevelle/projects/dansgaragetrip.htm

 

You all might like the row of
chevelles.  I love going on scavenging hunts… the bees become a
little annoying however.

 

- JB

 









From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Crazy Rusty
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2004
7:04 PM
To: 'The
 Chevelle Mailing List'
Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project
Car



 

I was wondering if I could get someone’s opinion on
this car –

 

http://www.crazyrusty.com/nomad.htm

 

The place is selling it for about $1k and seems to be a
pretty good deal for a project car.  I haven’t taken a look at it
yet so I don’t know how much rust there is.

 

Thanks,

JB

 








Re:[Chevelle-list] Project Car

2004-06-24 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
depends on the rust but it looks ok for $1k

would be a cool cruiser .

André

> I was wondering if I could get someone's opinion on this car -
>
>
>
> http://www.crazyrusty.com/nomad.htm
>
>
>
> The place is selling it for about $1k and seems to be a pretty good deal for
> a project car.  I haven't taken a look at it yet so I don't know how much
> rust there is.
>
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> JB
>
>
> 
>




RE: [Chevelle-list] Project Car

2004-06-23 Thread Brian Knight
I think it would be a cool project. It's something I would love to have, if 
there were just a few more hours in a day. The wagons are really catching on 
lately, I guess the coupes are getting fewer and farther between. You see 
more early 60's wagons now than ever, the later 60's and early 70's are 
destined to be next. If you have the time and space (and money), it looks 
like a great place to start. Just my thoughts.

   Brian '71 Malibu

From: "Crazy Rusty" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],The Chevelle Mailing List 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'The Chevelle Mailing List'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project Car
Date: Wed, 23 Jun 2004 19:04:26 -0700

I was wondering if I could get someone's opinion on this car -

http://www.crazyrusty.com/nomad.htm

The place is selling it for about $1k and seems to be a pretty good deal 
for
a project car.  I haven't taken a look at it yet so I don't know how much
rust there is.


Thanks,
JB

_
Make the most of your family vacation with tips from the MSN Family Travel 
Guide! http://dollar.msn.com




Re: [Chevelle-list] Project Car

2004-06-23 Thread Zieg72



Personally I would buy it if it was close enough and 
wasn't to rusty.  That would make a nice home for my future built 
SB400

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Crazy 
  Rusty 
  To: 'The Chevelle Mailing List' 
  
  Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 9:04 
  PM
  Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project 
Car
  
  
  I was wondering if I could get 
  someone’s opinion on this car –
   
  http://www.crazyrusty.com/nomad.htm
   
  The place is selling it for about 
  $1k and seems to be a pretty good deal for a project car.  I haven’t 
  taken a look at it yet so I don’t know how much rust there 
  is.
   
  Thanks,
  JB
   


[Chevelle-list] Project Car

2004-06-23 Thread Crazy Rusty








I was wondering if I could get someone’s opinion on
this car –

 

http://www.crazyrusty.com/nomad.htm

 

The place is selling it for about $1k and seems to be a
pretty good deal for a project car.  I haven’t taken a look at it yet so
I don’t know how much rust there is.

 

Thanks,

JB

 








RE: [Chevelle-list] Project Maliblu-Phase 2

2004-05-17 Thread Cutter








I have a LWP on my ’66 with no
problems.

 



Ron

http://home.comcast.net/~cutter169/index.htm

 

 



 









From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of 65ss.com
Sent: Monday, May 17, 2004 5:26 AM
To: Jon Bongiorno; The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list]
Project Maliblu-Phase 2



 



Did your car have a Big Block before?  If not, I know
I'm having a bear of a time finding a short water pump setup.  Stock steel
pulley's, and brackets are a pita to find.  I can get billet all day long,
but I want the sleeper look.  





 





Charles





65ss.com





 







- Original Message - 





From: Jon Bongiorno






To: The
Chevelle Mailing List 





Sent: Sunday, May 16,
2004 10:55 PM





Subject: [Chevelle-list]
Project Maliblu-Phase 2





 





Hey all,





 





    I just picked up a rebuilt 396-402 for my
'66 Malibu. 
Now I ask the question...  Is there anything I special I should
know???  This is my first motor swap of my own.  I know I need the
short water pump and the such.  I have a TH350 that is freshly
rebuilt.  Any info would be great.  This car is really starting to
take shape!!!  





 





I love this list!





 





Thanks again,





 





Jon Bongiorno





 





"Project Maliblu"





1966 Chevelle












Re: [Chevelle-list] Project Maliblu-Phase 2

2004-05-17 Thread 65ss.com



Did your car have a Big Block before?  If not, 
I know I'm having a bear of a time finding a short water pump setup.  Stock 
steel pulley's, and brackets are a pita to find.  I can get billet all day 
long, but I want the sleeper look.  
 
Charles
65ss.com
 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Jon 
  Bongiorno 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Sunday, May 16, 2004 10:55 PM
  Subject: [Chevelle-list] Project 
  Maliblu-Phase 2
  
  Hey all,
   
      I just picked up a rebuilt 
  396-402 for my '66 Malibu.  Now I ask the question...  Is there 
  anything I special I should know???  This is my first motor swap of my 
  own.  I know I need the short water pump and the such.  I have a 
  TH350 that is freshly rebuilt.  Any info would be great.  This car 
  is really starting to take shape!!!  
   
  I love this list!
   
  Thanks again,
   
  Jon Bongiorno
   
  "Project Maliblu"
  1966 
Chevelle


[Chevelle-list] Project Maliblu-Phase 2

2004-05-16 Thread Jon Bongiorno



Hey all,
 
    I just picked up a rebuilt 
396-402 for my '66 Malibu.  Now I ask the question...  Is there 
anything I special I should know???  This is my first motor swap of my 
own.  I know I need the short water pump and the such.  I have a TH350 
that is freshly rebuilt.  Any info would be great.  This car is really 
starting to take shape!!!  
 
I love this list!
 
Thanks again,
 
Jon Bongiorno
 
"Project Maliblu"
1966 Chevelle


[Chevelle-list] Project 1970 El Camino for sale in SE Pa.

2003-08-14 Thread Jim R Hunter
Saw this in a local paper this evening: El Camino 1970, good 350, auto,
posi, rally wheels, body rusted. $875, 610-369-0433.

Don't know anything about the car or where exactly the 369 exchange is in
SE Pa., but if anyone is looking for a project Elky or some parts, maybe
this is it

Jim -69-SS396- H.


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___
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Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-13 Thread Danny Wilsher



Thanks Clint,
    This old Chevelle 
only has 52,000 on the odometer but it has been sitting in NM for nearly 25 
years. I bought it in 1972 when I was in the 11th grade for $1,200 and it was 
perfect back then. I drove it for several years till I had to park it because I 
couldn't seem to keep my foot off the floor and I was going to get thrown in 
jail for too many tickets. So I bought me a 69 Grand Prix with a 390 horse 428. 
Sure wish I would have kept that one also. Wow I better quit this or I will be 
writing all night remembering back when. I am sure every one has memories of 
back then and I guess that is why we love these old Chevelles so much. Trying to 
hold on to memories. Anyway, thanks for the good luck wishes. 
 Ðäññÿ ..  

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Clint Hooper 
  
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  Sent: Monday, January 13, 2003 10:13 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-List] 
PROJECT
  
  Man,that must be special to still have your old 
  high school Chevelle,Danny. Good luck on its frame off.
  Clint HooperLT5 Registry DirectorWichita Falls,Tx(940) 
  855-6636'91 ZR-1 Callaway AerobodyTX TAGS: USA ZR1http://www.LT5Registry.net/'69 El 
  Camino ProTourer'99 Honda F6 Valkyrie 
custom


Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-13 Thread Clint Hooper



Man,that must be special to still have your old 
high school Chevelle,Danny. Good luck on its frame off.
Clint HooperLT5 Registry DirectorWichita Falls,Tx(940) 
855-6636'91 ZR-1 Callaway AerobodyTX TAGS: USA ZR1http://www.LT5Registry.net/'69 El 
Camino ProTourer'99 Honda F6 Valkyrie custom

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Danny 
  Wilsher 
   
  James,
      I am also doing 
  my first frame off restoration. And it is a 67SS 396!!  I have redone 
  many cars and trucks but never took the body off the frame, but this is 
  my old high school car and it has to be perfect. First thing was I built me a 
  frame with unistrut to sit the body on and it is about 4 feet off the 
  floor. I then started by completely dismantling the entire car. Then 
  blasted the frame and primed and painted it in my drive way. All the 
  suspension parts are blasted and painted and I am waiting on John Nasta to get 
  my front end rebuild parts in so I can finish the rest of the suspension.(He 
  is a very good source for any parts!!!) I will get my motor and 4 speed 
  tranny in next. Everything under the car will be done Then I will do 
  the underside of the body and the sides before I take it off the 
  unistrut frame and set it back down on the car frame. The interior 
  and top will be next and then start on interior cosmetics. I think the inside 
  will be the hardest part because it will have to be looking better than new. 
  That is the part I will be looking at mostly when I am riding down the hiway 
  so it will have to be perfect. This is what I have done and plan on doing. 
  Maybe someone else has a better way, but I guess to each his own... 
  
   Ðäññÿ ..  


Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-13 Thread Dan McIntosh



"I also have a 55 gal. drum in 
corner to hit with hammer now and then."
 
HAHA!  
 
 
Dan McIntosh64 Impala SSwww.alloldchevy.com

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2003 11:52 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-List] 
PROJECT
  I am new on the list but doing another frame off 
  on a 67 Elky. I usually strip car    interior motor 
  ect.Take lot's of pictures and put nuts, bolts, clips in baggies and 
  mark. Even if you are going to replace with new, save old. I keep body on 
  frame and do major body worklike putting in new panels, floor pans ect. I 
  brace and block body b4 I take off frame to make sure it won't twist. Lift 
  off and go to frame. I make sure frame is done first...then split time on 
  body work and motor. You will find you will hate this wordBACK 
  ORDERI also have a 55 gal. drum in corner to hit with hammer now 
  and then. Interior is lastand remember you will change your mind about 
  5,000 times on what you are going to do.Good luck...just my 3 1/2 
  cents worth. Bill A 


Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-12 Thread Danny Wilsher



James,
    I am also doing 
my first frame off restoration. And it is a 67SS 396!!  I have redone 
many cars and trucks but never took the body off the frame, but this is my 
old high school car and it has to be perfect. First thing was I built me a frame 
with unistrut to sit the body on and it is about 4 feet off the floor. I 
then started by completely dismantling the entire car. Then blasted the 
frame and primed and painted it in my drive way. All the suspension parts 
are blasted and painted and I am waiting on John Nasta to get my front end 
rebuild parts in so I can finish the rest of the suspension.(He is a very good 
source for any parts!!!) I will get my motor and 4 speed tranny in next. 
Everything under the car will be done Then I will do the underside of 
the body and the sides before I take it off the unistrut frame and set it 
back down on the car frame. The interior and top will be next and then 
start on interior cosmetics. I think the inside will be the hardest part because 
it will have to be looking better than new. That is the part I will be looking 
at mostly when I am riding down the hiway so it will have to be perfect. This is 
what I have done and plan on doing. Maybe someone else has a better way, but I 
guess to each his own... 
 Ðäññÿ ..  

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  JAMES 
  GROOVER 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2003 8:35 
  PM
  Subject: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT
  
  THIS IS MY FIRST PROJECT CAR I WOULD LIKE SOME 
  TIPS ON WHERE TO START IT IS A 1967 CHELLE SS I WOULD LIKE TO DO MOST ALL OF 
  THE WORK MYSELF BUT DONT KNOW IF I NEED TO START WITH BODY WORK OR FRAME AND 
  CHASSI CAN SOME OF YOU TELL ME WHAT WOULD BE A GOOD START FOR ME THANK 
  YOU.  SIGNED---JAMES


Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-12 Thread Don



 

  Please change your font, I 
  can't read anything you write.
  I am new on the list but doing another frame off 
  on a 67 Elky. I usually strip car    interior motor 
  ect.Take lot's of pictures and put nuts, bolts, clips in baggies and 
  mark. Even if you are going to replace with new, save old. I keep body on 
  frame and do major body worklike putting in new panels, floor pans ect. I 
  brace and block body b4 I take off frame to make sure it won't twist. Lift 
  off and go to frame. I make sure frame is done first...then split time on 
  body work and motor. You will find you will hate this wordBACK 
  ORDERI also have a 55 gal. drum in corner to hit with hammer now 
  and then. Interior is lastand remember you will change your mind about 
  5,000 times on what you are going to do.Good luck...just my 3 1/2 
  cents worth. Bill A 


Re: [Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-12 Thread Anxiety10
I am new on the list but doing another frame off on a 67 Elky. I usually strip car    interior motor ect.Take lot's of pictures and put nuts, bolts, clips in baggies and mark. Even if you are going to replace with new, save old.
I keep body on frame and do major body worklike putting in new panels, floor pans ect. I brace and block body b4 I take off frame to make sure it won't twist.
Lift off and go to frame. I make sure frame is done first...then split time on body work and motor. You will find you will hate this wordBACK ORDERI also have a 55 gal. drum in corner to hit with hammer now and then. Interior is lastand remember you will change your mind about 5,000 times on what you are going to do.Good luck...just my 3 1/2 cents worth.
Bill A



[Chevelle-List] PROJECT

2003-01-12 Thread JAMES GROOVER



THIS IS MY FIRST PROJECT CAR I WOULD LIKE SOME TIPS 
ON WHERE TO START IT IS A 1967 CHELLE SS I WOULD LIKE TO DO MOST ALL OF THE WORK 
MYSELF BUT DONT KNOW IF I NEED TO START WITH BODY WORK OR FRAME AND CHASSI CAN 
SOME OF YOU TELL ME WHAT WOULD BE A GOOD START FOR ME THANK YOU.  
SIGNED---JAMES