9 foot box

DCM Classics has a RW-121 bottom door seal and clips to install RW-121 C.

Wired the conventional way, the kick down switch grounds the point. That would probably ruin the module in an electronic ignition. Vintage Auto Garage has a schematic that wires a relay in the system that cuts the power to distributor. Google search a R10G1 overdrive with electronic ignition. You should find the information. Here it is.

It didn’t snow much until mid Jan. to mid Feb. I’m was fortunate to find a vintage Craftsman 24” snowblower to make my life easier. 18” total they say. Amos, liked it. All gone a week ago.

The part in the center of your picture is a Sisson automatic choke. You have a truck or Plymouth carburetor on your car with a manual choke cable. It looks like the outer part of the choke cable isn’t secure, so it is moving, but the choke butterfly is staying in the choke position. The lower device, under the carburetor is the manifold heat control.

This is a IAP-4103A-1 distributor that was in 49 and 50 Plymouths. The bare wire is a ground. The other wires need to be insulated. Here’s another, with a different condenser. This ground wire needs to be insulated.

Do a Google search “4.0 Jeep in a 51 Plymouth”. I’ve never read of anyone doing that modification. If I wanted more bang for my buck, I would find a 265” Chrysler Six. It would just about bolt right in. No firewall change needed because of the longer Jeep engine. I won’t go into all the other cons.

I found that a C364009 fog lamp looks like yours.

Your engine should have a plug wire loom. I put a Fram canister for reference. I put a Wix 24755 adapter to a spin on filter on three of my cars. The oil canister that you pictured is for something else and is missing the center oil return tube. For less than $60 you could put a spin-on bypass filter on the truck. The filters that I was using in the old canisters seemed to fit, but the cap gasket was wrong. The Wix adapter eliminates any guesswork on a replacement filter. I use a NAPA 1320 filter for its smaller profile. Thank You Sam B. for your post on the subject. Rick D.

I like the style that Panhead posted. You could check Menards for a N220533 rope hook for about $2 apiece. They have the nub on the end, that seems to be a cleaner/finished appearance. My concern would be drilling the holes, without splintering the paint.

I bought this tool to get to the two piece valve keepers. Cover the bottom oil return holes, so you don’t lose any keepers into the oil pan. With the manifolds off, you could probably use the loaner tool from Advance Auto. You probably need a torque wrench when you get to putting the head back on. But I’m getting ahead of the process, you need to chase all the threads that go into the block and use thread sealant on the threads, to get a proper three step torque sequence. That includes the manifold bolts. They all go into the coolant chamber. A retired seller used to say we are all in this together. Being a newbie, it’s hard to tell what advice to listen to. If you don’t have a Service Manual for a B1 or B2, it would be helpful. I have bought original printed manuals for my cars and trucks, that might be a little worn, but have better visual pictures than reprints. There’s a story about the rooster, but it reminded me of your five year ago post of the pig on your door.

A 3.9 gear ratio would have a 43 tooth ring gear and a 11 tooth pinion. See if there is a stamp on the top flat of the carrier. My U.S. differential is stamped 3.9 in both places. You can determine ratio by securing one wheel and rotating the other wheel one full turn, counting the revolutions of the pinion. It would be less than 4 revolutions for a 3.9 ratio. I’m not disagreeing with anyone, just additional information.

I put a kit in my 49 P15 without removing the MC. I honed it with brake fluid as a wetting agent and cross hatched the length of the cylinder and installed the kit from the rear. The push rod and boot were removed for visual inspection of any blemishes by using a light at the forward port before assembly.

This is from my P15 service manual. When you do get the engine running and up to operating temperature, let the block cool overnight and retorque the head bolts in the proper sequence. Don’t idle a new engine in the garage for any length of time. Run the RPM’s up to 1600 or so, gradually, and don’t rev the engine when you’re showing off that it starts. Watch your oil pressure and temperature gauges. The real break-in for the engine is when you’re driving down the road.

If you have to move the front end, it would enable you to pull the right side of your bumper back into place. With the fender out of the way you can pull it far enough back to allow for spring back. The twist is an easy fix. I added a class 3 hitch to my 47 one ton. You’ve come a long way, considering the van engine change. Rick D.

It broke off the seat back at the first of three rivets that hold the rest of the hinge on the seat back. You can see that mine has a reinforcement added.