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Looking For Part Sources

UncleAl

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First post after my new member post.
I'm working on finding sources for parts for my 1969 Dodge Charger R/T w/440 ci motor. I have a couple recommendations for online sources but I'm looking to expand that list. Interior, exterior, mechanical, doesn't matter what parts they specialize in. Definitely need nipples for the water pump housing, as there are none on the existing housing, just plugs where they should be. And i'll be replacing the missing A/C system in entirety and the missing windshield washer system. Looking to put disc brakes on it as well.
So any help in sourcing parts is appreciated.
 
I try to buy as much as possible from Mega Parts. Good guys, good prices, and they stand behind what they sell.
 
DMT,PG Classics and Legendarys always good ,I need to try Mega parts. Wires get from YearOne
 
You’ll find yourself buying from whoever has what you want at the time. Be cautious of shipping between vendors. If a price seems too good to be true,look around first. Some of the reproduction stuff is crap.
 
First post after my new member post.
I'm working on finding sources for parts for my 1969 Dodge Charger R/T w/440 ci motor. I have a couple recommendations for online sources but I'm looking to expand that list. Interior, exterior, mechanical, doesn't matter what parts they specialize in. Definitely need nipples for the water pump housing, as there are none on the existing housing, just plugs where they should be. And i'll be replacing the missing A/C system in entirety and the missing windshield washer system. Looking to put disc brakes on it as well.
So any help in sourcing parts is appreciated.
If you have not already picked up a 1969 parts catalog, that would be my first suggestion. Once you have the part number for what you are looking for, you can do a web search for that number and find sources that may be selling original parts. You can search sites such as eBay and PartsVoice and sometimes find a factory part. Not much NOS out there but you might find some good used stuff.
 
If you have not already picked up a 1969 parts catalog, that would be my first suggestion. Once you have the part number for what you are looking for, you can do a web search for that number and find sources that may be selling original parts. You can search sites such as eBay and PartsVoice and sometimes find a factory part. Not much NOS out there but you might find some good used stuff.
Do you have a source for the 1969 parts catalog? If so, please share.
 
You can download PDF copies of the parts catalogs and service manuals from the MyMopar website, Check it out at the link below.

MyMopar
 
There are some poor,and or incomplete drawings in my 65 fsm,but it’s still worth every penny I didn’t pay for it. Got a good bit of a parts manual too. Good stuff to have,helped me a lot.
 
On some of the reproduction parts, there are three to four different manufacturers or more of the particular part. On some items, there may be only one supplier to the different vendors. As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. But you still need to research the different pieces as pricing can be all over the board for the same part from the same manufacturer. And unfortunately, some of these pieces should not even be on the market.

Personally from being involved in the hobby for over 40 years and supplying parts at both the retail and wholesale side, nothing beats the factory OEM parts. On a number of the parts that are currently being reproduced, I still had rather have a restored or reconditioned part over the reproduction pieces.

This is an excellent site to ask and seek answers to questions that you might have. Take your time, seek out answers that will best fit your needs. Attend the larger shows and see what is available. You will be much happier with the end product vs going out and buying products that will need to be reworked.

In regards to documentation, the Dave Wise publications are very useful. They are pricey, but the content, pictures and coverage makes them an excellent restoration tool if your looking to do a complete restoration on the car or your rebuilding a car from a collection of parts and hardware from boxes.

Fastener Manual B Body DODGE | MMC Detroit

Good luck,
Richard
 
I'd also recommend a FSM (Factory Service Manual) for your car as it will have illustrations to better show where things go.

They are available online in PDF, but I ended up buying a physical copy from Rock Auto. They have the one you need.

Physical parts catalog also available.
Thanks for both suggestions. Fortunately, the seller found the owner's copy of the Dodge 1969 Charger, Coronet, Dart Service Manual and sent it to me.
 
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