Arm

[AHa]

Can someone please tell me what this thing is called and where I might  buy some. Thanks.

[The 55er]

Maybe Gr.4.152, a forward and reverse shift outer lever for a 1950's GM Hydramatic transmission? There were many different kinds, very application specific. What kind of car?

[AHa]

I don't know what this arm is off of; I am looking for some for a 1911 Buick. I just figured it to be a generac part that is used in many different applications and probably still being produced today. If I know what to call it, I can do a google search. Then again, maybe I'm wrong?

[3macboys]

I'm only guessing - are you looking for this for the brakes?  Maybe a brake adjuster lever  - If you can say where it goes someone will no doubt be able to provide a better answer.

[AHa]

I would dare say most early cars had arms like these. They are typically used to transfer motion. The bottom clamps onto a rod and the top holds a rod. I need some for an accelerator shaft.

[Gary_Ash]

How many do you want?  You have to give us an idea of the i.d. of the holes and the distance between them to find something that fits.  The arms shown below fit a 1/4-inch diameter carb throttle shaft, could be drilled out for a larger shaft.  The outer holes are 0.188 inch (3/16) i.d.

 

A batch of throttle shaft arms before zinc plating.

 

Stromberg EX23 carb with throttle shaft, clamped arm, link, and actuator arm.

[28 Chrysler]

Is that for a spark or throttle control at the bottom of steering column  ?

[AHa]

Gary, the arms I need are pretty much what you have shown in your picture. The bottom hole is 1/4", the top hole is 3/16" and the distance is 2" c to c. I don't need any zinc plated but what do you have and what is the cost?

[AHa]

In my particular application, there is a cross rod behind the motor that transfers the motion of the control arm on the steering to the throttle on the carb, which is on the other side of the motor.