- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
- Messages
- 652
- Reaction score
- 15
- Location
- Australia
- My Car
- 1972 Mustang Coupe 302 Auto RHD
Looking great and quality work for sure
Always good to have some progress
Always good to have some progress
Steve funny you say that I can't find the damn thing. I just seen it not to long ago.Looks like a great job Mike. Dont forget to put your axle tag back on ( if your going to put it back) before you put back on the car
Thank you.Looking great and quality work for sure
Always good to have some progress
For sure that is the plan. A figure a couple of good smokey burn outs I should be good to go.Just a word of advice, don't weld the traction bar front brackets to the frame until the car is completely assembled and has a enough miles on it to settle the rear springs, then weld them on with it on all fours on a ramp lift. The bars will cause binding if done any differently.
Thanks David, Yeah I thought I would have it done by now. My goal was to be driving it by 50th birthday. Well that was back in January. So needles to say I'm little behind. :huh:Wow, went back to see when you started has been a long journey for sure. At least not you are in the area that moves along fast. Taking a car apart that long ago and keeping up with everything is a task in it's own. Looking great. I love a Décor Group car just makes it look done. Keep up the work and post the progress.
While you're modifying, you might also think about adding some adjustability to the bars, either heim joints or adjustable links in the bars.For sure that is the plan. A figure a couple of good smokey burn outs I should be good to go.Just a word of advice, don't weld the traction bar front brackets to the frame until the car is completely assembled and has a enough miles on it to settle the rear springs, then weld them on with it on all fours on a ramp lift. The bars will cause binding if done any differently.
Hmm, I never gave that a thought. :chin:While you're modifying, you might also think about adding some adjustability to the bars, either heim joints or adjustable links in the bars.For sure that is the plan. A figure a couple of good smokey burn outs I should be good to go.Just a word of advice, don't weld the traction bar front brackets to the frame until the car is completely assembled and has a enough miles on it to settle the rear springs, then weld them on with it on all fours on a ramp lift. The bars will cause binding if done any differently.
https://www.qa1.net/rod-ends-and-related
Most of the gray paint on the clamps just flaked off. It would have never last. The flat Black looks so much.At least this paint would have offered some protection, looks like some stone guard.
I recall when I've changed my 73's that they were sprayed with thin black layer directly on metal and was pealing off in many places. So first job was to remove the paint and the light rust underneath before paint them properly.
Your grey (or matt black, hard to see on pict) is nicer too.
I'm running a stock "N" case 28 spline traction lock from a 73 Mach 1. It originally had 3.50s now 3.70s. I picked up some heavy duty axles as well. I'm sure it will handle the power of a 408C. The BFGs are just going to spin anyway.Are you going to use a stock center for the 9", or do you have something from Strange coming?
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