Main Garage


Car Shows


Finished Photos

Before & After


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

Steering Wheel

 

Transmission

     Page 01

     Page 02

     Page 03

     Page 04

     Page 05

 

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

Rear Fender

Rear Bumper

 

Estimated Cost & Parts List

 

DuPont Paints

 

Helpful Links

 

joey@joeysgarage.com

 

After painting and waiting new gaskets.

All cover bolts replaced with stainless steel bolts and lock washers.

[Except where high strength bolts are needed]

After bolting the fly wheel on, with the clutch in place, a bolt broke off with the pressure plate going on.

After removing the fly wheel, the bolt would not extract with an 'easy out' so the whole was re-drilled and tapped for the next size up.

Now with the fly wheel lifted up and being bolted in place, another bolt broke off, this time in the crank.

This time, the motor had to be lifted, bell housing removed and bolt extracted, this time with ease.

 

Now with the motor back in the frame, the fly wheel in, the clutch and pressure plate lined up and secured....  "I forgot the pilot bearings!"

Once again, off with the pressure plate, and clutch...  Pilot bearing now squarely in place!

In order to get the clutch properly lined up, I waited until the transmission was in place before tightening the bolts on the pressure plate.  This of course after I put in the clutch fork ball joint and clutch fork.

Transmission no in place with new gaskets.

The bolt coming out of the top of the transmission where the shifter goes is only part of temporary plug to keep out dirt and so forth.

This plug is nothing more that a flat washer on the bottom side that is maneuvered into place under the shifter retainer pin.  A carriage bolt runs through that washer to a washer that sets on the top of the shifter and secured with a nut.

Also to add a bit of protection, a piece of rubber gasket was cut out and used between the top washer and the casing.

Previous Page    -    Next Page