Was having a new sending unit installed on my 1971 Challenger and we could not get a tight seal on either the old gasket or new gasket? Any ideas on how to seal this?
If I wanted sarcasm I'd watch Jimmy Kimmel. Going with longer studs and a spacer is a more economical solution than spending $$$ for a disk brake set up. This was a situation that neither my tire guy nor I anticipated. He even came to my home to see the issue.
I have a 1971 convertible with the stock drum brakes in the front. I went to mount my new Cragar S/S mags on the front and because of the large fins on the drum the rim will not mount flush to the drum. I can put a 1/2 spacer in to shim out the drum but am having trouble finding replacement...
So what you are saying is that an aluminum 3 core should be enough to keep this motor cool? I want to stay with the 22 inch. Should I get the electric fans also. I know a shroud is important too!
In my 1971 Challenger convertible, it was a stock 318 with a 3 speed. I have now gone to a 340, mild rebuild and was looking to put a 4 core 26 inch radiator in for maximum cooling, but it seems the mounting plate will only accommodate a 21 inch. Were there 2 different radiator mounts put in...
I have just put together my 1971 Challenger with a mildly built 340. I replaced the old radiator cap with a new 16lb cap. I am having trouble getting the neck to seal to the intake manifold. I used a quality sealer and gasket but when the system pressurizes, it leaks through the gasket and up...