Sounds great!!! What time, I'll bring anything else needed, including my appetite!!! LOLGrilled ham & swiss on rye
tonight. With a handfull of
chips and a kosher dill.
Looks like the timing chain doesn't have any slack.....Got this 1968 340 engine from the honey hole. Been stripping it down to see what’s saveable. So far, not so good!
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Got this 1968 340 engine from the honey hole. Been stripping it down to see what’s saveable. So far, not so good!
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Well, it’s been abandoned for the better part of 10 years. All in the same state as when the owner died. Trying my best to get the family to let me help more to find everything new homes, but it hasn’t been easy. I’ll keep plugging away tho, there’s tons of great stuff there, all stuck in time!Looks like the honey hole is more of a rat trap.
I had to cut it off with a die grinder.Looks like the timing chain doesn't have any slack.....
Been down that road before.....usually not worth the effort. Are the pistons still in it? Usually those are the hardest to get out if it's been sitting for so long. Might try to eat away some of the rust before going much further to see if things will be able to be moved.I had to cut it off with a die grinder.
Yep, it was complete. I’m very tenacious, and I will get it all apart, and I’ll send it over to the machine shop to be checked over. I love a hood challenge, it took me almost a year to free up another 340 that I now have built as a stroker for my wife’s car.Been down that road before.....usually not worth the effort. Are the pistons still in it? Usually those are the hardest to get out if it's been sitting for so long. Might try to eat away some of the rust before going much further to see if things will be able to be moved.
Don't think honey hole isn't where it came from.Got this 1968 340 engine from the honey hole. Been stripping it down to see what’s saveable. So far, not so good!
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Clean it up and make a coffee table out of it for a rec room.Looks like the honey hole is more of a rat trap.
I will save it. And I’ll post it here when it is.Clean it up and make a coffee table out of it for a rec room.
When all else fails, it's a sweet piece of mopar history, one way or the otherI will save it. And I’ll post it here when it is.
I will save it. And I’ll post it here when it is.
You must have lots of free time. When I did a 440, I spent a full day trying to get it apart after letting it 'soak' for a good while. Back then, (2000 or so?), picking up a complete engine was fairly easy but at the time, I was working at the plant, helping out at our furniture store plus building rear ends AND engines so spending a lot of time trying to save a corroded up engine just wasn't time effective.I will save it. And I’ll post it here when it is.
I have very little free time, but I do a lot of work every day. Every project I have going gets attention, from rebuilding my plow pump, an addition on my house, and car and truck stuff all the time. For this engine, I don’t need it, but I never shy away from a challenge. The stroker 340 I built was in a car that sat for decades, due to an accident in the 70’s, same with this engine, and another 340 that will be next. A little here a little there. Got the lifters moving and will pull them out when I get back home from a meeting to buy a whole house water filtration system I’ll be installing, before I change over to a tankless water heater. We have some of the worst water around, but my neighbor sells industrial water filtration systems, so he knows our water woes here. I also need a new gas meter for the tankless, no good deed goes unpunished!You must have lots of free time. When I did a 440, I spent a full day trying to get it apart after letting it 'soak' for a good while. Back then, (2000 or so?), picking up a complete engine was fairly easy but at the time, I was working at the plant, helping out at our furniture store plus building rear ends AND engines so spending a lot of time trying to save a corroded up engine just wasn't time effective.
I'm guessing you ain't in your mid 70's yet?I have very little free time, but I do a lot of work every day. Every project I have going gets attention, from rebuilding my plow pump, an addition on my house, and car and truck stuff all the time. For this engine, I don’t need it, but I never shy away from a challenge. The stroker 340 I built was in a car that sat for decades, due to an accident in the 70’s, same with this engine, and another 340 that will be next. A little here a little there. Got the lifters moving and will pull them out when I get back home from a meeting to buy a whole house water filtration system I’ll be installing, before I change over to a tankless water heater. We have some of the worst water around, but my neighbor sells industrial water filtration systems, so he knows our water woes here. I also need a new gas meter for the tankless, no good deed goes unpunished!
I didn't think it was possible to have a non-kosher dill.With a handfull of
chips and a kosher dill.