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Posts posted by The 55er
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You're right, 1957-1958 dual exhaust left side. One is for sale on Ebay right now with that number.
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1954 Pontiac Laurentian, a Canadian 1954 Pontiac. Chevrolet body with Pontiac trim.
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Google FATSCO transmission parts in New Jersey.
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Might be a driver's door for a 1936 Chevrolet Master, possibly a 2-door town sedan or coach model.
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Fenders are for a 1953 Chevrolet car.
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You need a 1949-1952 Pontiac 8 radiator that's 2 1/2" thick.
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You'll need to find an experienced locksmith capable of making keys for your lock cylinders. Then you remove the lock cylinders from your car and take them to him to have the new keys made.
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There's one key for the ignition switch and door locks. There's a second key for the trunk lock and the glove box lock. If you can't find the keys check above the driver's sunvisor, inside the ash tray, under the seat or in the glove box. It's worth a try, a previous owner may have stashed them there. Make sure there's oil in the crankcase by checking the dipstick. The engine does turn over and isn't seized, correct? I would remove the spark plugs and squirt a little oil into each cylinder before I try to start it.
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I have a 1953 Pontiac 8. I drive it all the time in nice weather. I use it when it's 20 degrees and I use it when it's 95 degrees. The temp gauge needle in the summer will stay around the halfway mark in normal driving. If it's stop & go or I park it and then restart the car the needle will go slightly above halfway. When I get moving again it goes back down to half. In cold weather it's about at the 1/4 to 1/3 area. I just returned home from a 10 mile trip. It's 92 degrees here now. I cannot touch the lower hose with my hand for more than a second as it's too hot. I have never used it in a parade or for a long time in stop & go driving but I think the needle would go closer to H if I did. The gauge has never been on H or overheated since I've owned the car the last 8 years. I THINK there's a 180 thermostat in it. Just relating my experiences, hope this helps somehow!
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1938 Ford.
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992316 is a 1942 Dodge trunk lid, 766343 is a 1938 Dodge trunk lid.
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1938 Desoto lower grille.
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1964 Buick full-size car. LeSabre, Wildcat, Electra or similar.
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1946-1948 Chrysler "flippers".
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My books only go as new as 1975. The years with similar numbers are about 1970-1975. My point is that GM used 4xxxxx numbers for hood mouldings. That's the best I can do and it's only a guess on my part.
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I'll admit this explanation is far fetched and I could be WAY off on this one but here goes. I think this is a GM moulding and it was once flat not curved. It's from the mid-70s and runs down the center of a hood. The end in the fifth picture mounts back at the windshield and the end in the second picture mounts up at the front of the hood. The moulding contour there matches the contour of the back of the springy "hood" ornament on top of the header panel. I'm thinking Riviera, Cutlass, Grand Prix, something like that. If the bodyman collector worked at a certain GM dealership, that MIGHT help narrow it down, it 's possibly removed from a damaged hood or could have been bent in storage. He saved it because it was bright & shiny or nearly new at the time. I CAN tell you I found some six-digit GM part numbers 4xxxxx in parts books for this exact hood moulding application (especially Pontiac). I CAN also say that I saw a GM Parts HIstory List that shows P/N 488498 was discontinued in 1990. This is all guesswork and speculation, but it's the best I can do with the parts books and information I have. This might jog someone's memory, maybe they can add something or think outside the box so to speak. I wish I could find an exact application for it but I can't right now. Hope this helps out in some way!
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According to the Buick Parts Book, 1954 & 1955 Special & Century hood hinges are the same. Supers & Roadmasters have different part numbers.
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You can also get it from a Hollander Interchange Manual. 1965 Skylark sedan and convertible frames do not interchange,
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1955 Oldsmobile.
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This shaft is part of Delco distributor #1112267, fits 1949-1950 GMC Coach Bus models TGH & TCM 3209 and 3612.
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1964 Bonneville Convertible + cast alum query
in General Discussion
Posted
For the ball joints check with Ames Performance Engineering, Spofford, NH. They're listed on page 260 of their current big car catalog.