Jump to content

Hudsonite

Members
  • Posts

    32
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

Hudsonite's Achievements

250+ Points

250+ Points (1/7)

  • Reacting Well
  • Dedicated
  • Collaborator

Recent Badges

38

Reputation

  1. Fryguy i have a few sets of NOS buttons. $25 ea or $45 a set + shipping todd h winchester, va
  2. The OP is a ‘41 not 40 with replacement tail lights. The dash is the give-a-way
  3. Aluminum head gaskets need to be steel to avoid the electrolysis effect due to the dissimilar metals. I run a steel head gasket on my aluminum head Hudson 8 There’s other things with aluminum heads: torque cold & frequently, use distilled water in your anti-freeze 50/50 mix, change your coolant frequently, etc
  4. I second Mark Small’s shop. Good work and decent lead times.
  5. I knew the now deceased owner, Paul O’Malley. Had a nice ride in this car just before he passed away.
  6. The wet clutch is great when serviced and that should be a question you need to ask. Query the owner on the servicing of the drive train in general. Remember this is a splasher engine so ask about what was done for the rebuild
  7. It’s basically a 45 to 50 MPH car. Solid engineering and a nice period ride
  8. The Hudson/BW R-9’s and R-10’s OD’s have electrical and mechanical protection to prevent the OD engagement while in reverse gear
  9. I’ve successfully used the ‘Abandoned Vehicle’ route in Virginia to get a free & clear title. I have a ‘46 Hudson Super Six convertible that was titled in Michigan as a 47 Commodore Eight. It cost me $50 filing fee + state sales tax and about 3 months of working through the process. Was done completely online.
  10. I use this: https://www.parts123.com/parts123/yb.dll?Parta~ShowPic~Z5Z5Z50001003a~Z5Z5Z5995
  11. So I have a 1934 Terraplane and a buddy of mine has a 1929 Essex. I can assure you that your car is a 45-50 mph cruise speed vehicle. I cruise about 55-60 with mine as I have a stock 4:11 rear. You’ve been given some good guidance on locating the issue in your drive train. Tires do get flat spots from sitting, checking all of your wheel bearings and races, alignment check, etc are all good places to start. I would only suggest that you approach it methodically to narrow it down. Do the easy things first and keep checking after each tweak to see if it improves will eventually point you to the source of the vibration.
  12. A bit off topic but this thread reminded me of an incident many years ago. I had just moved to West Hollywood, CA in 1980 and there was a lot of hullabaloo in nearby Beverly Hills. It seems the son of an oil-rich Saudi sheik had purchased a large mansion on Sunset Hills Blvd. it was surrounded by a large wall with classical nude cherub statues on every post. The sheik’s son had his own ideas on decorum and ordered the genitals of all of the cherubs painted pink. Much to the chagrin of his neighbors and the city fathers.
  13. I used to own this ‘20 Hudson Super Six 4-passenger coupe. Classic features seen in other similar models such as front folding passenger seat, package compartment immediately behind driver seat, etc.
×
×
  • Create New...