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BulldogDriver

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Posts posted by BulldogDriver

  1. PT139 is the connector with boot as part of the assembly. Console and glove box are many, many, many hours of reworking. The plastic used back in the day is quite the challenge keeping it from fracturing.
     

    Ray

  2. Yes a “tee” fitting for the oil pressure senders. The indicator oil light sender is a PT64 with PT139 boot to also control power to the electric choke, dropped the EFI and went with carburetor instead. Gauge for oil pressure, voltage, and water temp is a Dakota Digital ODYR/SLX-40-1 installed in the ashtray. Put the water temp sender for the multi-gauge in the rear head hole and indicator in front head. The alternator is a 150 amp S12 unit with appropriate wiring upgrades. Needed it when the engine had EFI on it. Heat riser valve was removed and holes tapped for bolts. 
     

    Ray

     

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  3. Pretty sure the sliders will only work on a Vintage Air conversion. If you download their catalog it has all of the parts  needed for an install. If you do a search for Vintage Air on the forum it will give you more info then one would think, 11 pages was what I saw. A word of caution,  the original radio would not fit with a Gen 4 evaporator because of the original defroster vents placement. Had to go with an aftermarket unit, Resto Manufacturing, but they have a weak display in sunlight. If you leave the kick panel vent’s controls in their original location, there won’t be any cables used on the control panel. 
     

    Ray

  4. Yes the sliders are an option you can do rather than an after market control mounted in the center console.  Drop the control panel, remove the cables as they are not needed anymore but save the cable ends to hold the sliders to the panel, pick three positions that will be the controls for the A/C. I also moved the kick panel vent controls up to the panel so that is also an option. Very clean and looks stock.  


    Ray

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    • Thanks 1
  5. Mine were also reupholstered with the brackets and covers gone. Thankfully Gene had these. I also used Truss head screws to hold them onto the brackets rather then trying to source the plastic buttons. 
     

    Ray

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    • Like 1
  6. On 10/24/2022 at 5:32 PM, Dundee said:

    Haven’t seen any of these wiring boots out there for sale, has anyone else?? Have a couple Tears where the push pins go and some small rat chews. Probably gets them to work but May require a set of rings and screws like the body end.

    Look at BestOfferCounts on eBay. James was selling them. He also has a website https://bestoffercounts.com but the eBay store is the most current.

     

    Ray

  7. Mark that photo looks to be on engine side of the firewall. There should be hard tubing going through the firewall to heater hose on the interior side that will then go to the heater core fittings in the evaporator. If you don’t have coolant leaking on the interior side than at worst the hard tubing going through the firewall could be your problem. You should be able to get a replacement from Vintage Air.  This is how mine is done on my Gen 4 unit. The hoses are less than 6” between the evaporator and the and the firewall fittings if I  remember correctly.

     

    Ray

     

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  8. All my high amp draw circuits are now  on relays.  Easily hidden in the to cubby holes on the drivers side of the lower dash and would not be seen by a judge. Separate relays for both low and high headlights and hide them behind the battery on the inner fender. Buried the wires in the harness when I rewrapped them. If you use wire ties as Ed suggested, its fairly easy to do. Take the harness out  of course.

     

    Ray

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