Main Garage


Working Journal


 

Progressive Photos
Existing Truck
Shop & Tools
Running Boards
Truck Bed
License Plate
Rear Shocks
Rear Brakes
Electrical Wiring
Gas Tank
Bench Seat
Glove Box

Radio
Dash
Heater
Gauges & Switches
Windshield Wipers
Cab Vents
Grill
Radiator
Hood
Headlights
Front Fenders
Doors

 

Cab

     Page 01

     Page 02

     Page 03

     Page 04

     Page 05

     Page 06

     Page 07

     Page 08

     Page 09

     Page 10

     Page 11

     Page 12

     Page 13

     Page 14

     Page 15

     Page 16

     Page 17

     Page 18

     Page 19

     Page 20

     Page 21

     Page 22

     Page 23

     Page 24

     Page 25

     Page 26

     Page 27

     Page 28

     Page 29

     Page 30

     Page 31

     Page 32

     Page 33

     Page 34

     Page 35

     Page 36

     Page 37

     Page 38

     Page 39

     Page 40

     Page 41

     Page 42

     Page 43

     Page 44

     Page 45

     Page 46

     Page 47

     Page 48

 

Steering Wheel

Transmission

Forward Controls

Engine

Fuel Pump

Drive Shaft

Exhaust

Starter

Carburetor

Brake Lines

Front End

Front Brakes

Rear End

Suspension

Frame

Cab Interior

Wheels

Oil Lines

Front Bumper

Rear Fender

Rear Bumper

 

Estimated Cost & Parts List

 

DuPont Paints

 

Helpful Links

 

joey@joeysgarage.com

 

 

When I cut through the firewall and floorboard, the firewall was free to shift positions.  In order to align it before moving any further, the upper cowl and side cowl was screwed in place.

The upper cowling is the base for the all the replacement panels.  With the alignment and placement of this panel being done earlier and being the larger piece that covered both sides, it is the bases to where the other replacement panels would be aligned.

With the upper cowling being located, the side panel could be located and screwed in...  Therefore, the toe board could be placed in its proper location.

Now with the the firewall aligned back to it's original location, the floorboard and toe board replacement panel was put back in in marked for cutting.

 

After pulling the floorboard panel back out, it was cut leaving over an inch of overlap between the new and the old.

Before moving any further with the floor board, the remaining rust had to be sanded away and primed.  But before that could take place, there is the issue with the rust-thru on the door pillar.

With the scraps cut off from the floor board replacement panel, I cut off two pieces of metal.  One would fit into the area of the rust-thru on the door pillar.  That is after that hole was squared up.

With this smaller piece, it was spot welded to a larger piece that would be the backing for the smaller piece.

With this new piece being clamed in and after being shot with weld-thru primmer, it was welded in place from the front side and the back side.

Now sanded down and moving forward with removing the rust spots and prepping the metal that needs to be primed.

Previous Page    -    Next Page