![]() Dedicated to the Promotion and Preservation of American Muscle Cars, Dealer built Supercars and COPO cars. |
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#1
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You are pretty good at this, Want to do a Z/28
![]() Was watching the Guys from Classic (Legendary?)showing how to dip certain parts in paint, Pretty cool ![]()
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SamLBInj 69 Z/28 X33D80 72-B H-D 105 FLSTC |
#2
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You are pretty good at this, Want to do a Z/28 ![]() Was watching the Guys from Classic (Legendary?)showing how to dip certain parts in paint, Pretty cool ![]() [/ QUOTE ] I'm trying to do all of the cheap labor-intensive stuff on my own (read that as when you got no money to spend, use your own labor). I already have the drivetrain finished. Next comes the rear differential and springs. The major expense will be the body shell, which hopefully wont be that bad as it only needs the center section of the trunk floor replaced and one very small rust spot in the pass quarter, plus the usual 35 years of dents. |
#3
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Steve, just found this novel
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69 SS 350 convertible (in peices) 69 327 convertible (driver) |
#4
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I took out the rear end and springs today. Pretty amazing. The stenciled part number is still on the top of one of the springs. The odd thing is it looks like the factory stenciled the "PL 481612" over another number that was in smaller font size. Here's a shot of the leafs. It looks like they have never been out of the car. All of the factory bushings were still present, including the zinc strip that goes between the bottom of the leaf spring and the lower rubber saddle bushing.
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#5
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Here's a close up of the spring part number. You can faintly see the smaller size numbers "492547" and a very large "RN" under the "PL 481612" numbers. Very interesting.
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#6
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Once the rear end was out I got some more photos of the underside, emission lines, brackets, clamps etc. All the factory GM hoses were still there (dry rotting away). Here is a shot from the rear looking forward down the tranny tunnel. I am just loving California cars more and more as I go deeper into this project. The original finish is just amazing.
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#7
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I just pulled the inspection cover off of the rear differential and found this...ouch! It looks like some broken pieces of the posi clutch plates and a whole bunch of metal powder.
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