To retain your 1972 pin-type calipers, do the following:
- Replace the original knuckles (spindles) with 1973 - 1976 A-body or 1973-1974 E-body units.
- Replace the caliper adapters with units from a late 1975 - 1978 B-body (with 11.75" rotors).
- Replace the rotor splash shields with 1973 -...
The pictured starter is an aftermarket remanufactured unit. The housing, or nose, casting number is 2875553, which is not the starter part number, and was cast in 1969. A better picture of the casting date and week/month marking is required to determine when in 1969, but the housing has been...
The outer position lights and entire red lenses are stop/tail/turn lights, plus hazard lights, and fully illuminated by the lamps.
The inner position lights and white/red lenses are the reverse lights only and the translucent white lens is illuminated by the lamps, although there is some glow...
The pictured valve covers are 1973 or later.
The bracket with the plug wire separator and bracket bolted to it is actually the mount for the vacuum amplifier that was introduced in 1973 and used into the 1980s. The upper plug wire separator tab on the other valve cover is different than...
The two spoke steering wheel pictured, first available in 1972 but fits 1970 or 1971 too, mounts with the spokes angled downward, as shown in the following images:
With all stock parts and the master splines lined up on each component in the column to steering gear, it should align properly.
The four-barrel linkage is originally a three piece setup. The main bracket from the four barrel setup won't fit with the Six Pack, and the other stuff would not line up. What is pictured look like the right 340 Six Pack setup. The upper part of the one piece rod to the transmission looks...
With the throttle closed, the rear of the slot in the slotted rod should be touching the linkage stud unlike the position in your picture. With the throttle fully open, the throttle pressure valve lever on the transmission should be pushed fully back, but with slight play indicating no...
The pictured bolts and U-nuts were not originally equipped for a Chrysler vehicle of the 1970s, specifically 1973 Challenger.
The U-nuts were made by CIP Fasteners, a defunct company now absorbed into ITW.
The bolts, or screws, with the washer were made by Chian Yung Corporation. The bolts are...
The Mopar Performance P4876728 is an MSD 6AL analog unit that uses the plug-in modules. Supposedly, the module just contains a fixed resistor. The resistance values vary to correspond to the RPM setting of the module. The unit shipped with four modules:
The module plugs into the side:
The...
Minimal cutting and grinding? Maybe not, but it might be workable. Some differences and things of note include the following:
- The faceplate/bezel is angled slightly toward the driver in the C-body version. The E-body version is flat.
- The lower front locating pegs are located differently.
-...
2465845 is the earlier version for A-bodies, 273 (1964 - 1968) or 318 (1967-1968), driver side, exhaust manifold. I should have noted that.
2946128 is for the 1969 A-bodies with 273 or 318. (McCord number: Mc4560)
The gasket/spark plug wire shield, original part number 2951285 if a Chrysler part, is for 1970-1976 318 A-bodies, driver side, exhaust manifold. If it is a McCord replacement, it is part number MS3001 and will be stamped Mc4607. Note that McCord was the original vendor for these and the...
My Thermo-Quad Guide does not make specific kit brand recommendations, as it is a reference guide. Some of the brands and kits listed for reference are not available new any longer, but still found as NOS. Some of the companies are gone too.
The stuff from Mike's Carburetor Parts appears to be...
The pictured item is a dual stage control for the electric assist choke on 1977 - 1984 Chrysler engines, part number 4049777 or 4091034. The choke heater connects to one terminal on the device, and the other is connected to the Ignition Run circuit, before the ballast resistor (typically the...