Yup that stucker. (msp) When I had mine mounted and balanced, I was with him didn't say anything about run out. So my finger are crossed, have taken out for a ride.
In the 1960s and 70s I use to spin balance tires with a Hunter on the car spin balancer. I never had steel rims that were out enough see the wobble. Or for that mater feel the wobble as the balancer band clamped to the inside of the rim bead area and the in and out balancer rings were what you touched to measure and place the weight in the correct place on the rim. It would have smacked your fingers if it had any wobble. I had many out of round tires and they would kick the Hunter unit out from the tire at speed on the front tires. Can't balance an out of round tire any way.
I never remember any wheels out of tolerance unless they were in a wreck or ran over something that bent them.
Tires are another subject. I remember the first steel belted radials coming apart on the inside, making the whole car rock like it was on the ocean, driving it down the road.
Great Tutorial Kid! You should have have a spot in a magazine as a Technical Advisor. As always, very informative, and Useful information!When I bought the car, someone had changed the ignition switch and that key wouldn't fit the door locks. So a fellow member sent me a set of locks and a ignition switch all keyed the same. I thought they were for a '65, not sure anymore. You can see that the leaver on the back is the same but the outer ring is a little bit different.
The one on the right is the original 1962.
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I've heard guys talking about their door button having too much play where you have to push it almost all the way in before the latch releases.
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Here's the adjusting screw if this happens. It holds two pieces of linkage together and when loosened it lengthens or shortens the throw.
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This is the screw from the backside.
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Got both sides all greased up, oiled up and final windows and doors adjusted. All back together and working as good as new!
Till next time. (Might be a post on pinion bearing replacement. Going to chance taking it to Chryslers at Carlisle first)
Great Tutorial Kid! You should have have a spot in a magazine as a Technical Advisor. As always, very informative, and Useful information!
Are you sure you’re not a professional photographer? Great job.
Love the details...good job!