Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Ran across this diagram for anyone who was interested in a floor shift in the previous post.

I hope Don won't mind that i started a new post since that older one sort of got off the main subject before it died out.

I'm not sure but i believe that a got this diagram from an older post on the forum, or at least the link to it.

The picture of the shifter appears to me to be workable, but i question some of the lenghts and the angle of the trans. gear control arm with the shifter now being behind the trans.

I might try building one at a later date using the left over 3 sp. trans that i have, but i'm currectly running a overdrive 3 sp. and would need to watch for clearances with the od solenoid and such.

If someone has the time to build one on these shifters i'd certainly like to hear about the details. Most likely others on this forum would too.;)

post-7322-1358536461014_thumb.jpg

Posted

now the secret is out...in all reality I believe most knew by the prvious thread I wanted to see this puppy in person..I have no car at home now or in my immediate thinking that could ever use this shifter..it is more for the "inquiring mind" satisfaction than anything else..probably be a "black hole " item in my shop...

I glanced at the one pictured above...where is third and reverse?

Posted

The shift lever only moves forward and back, not sideways. To access first and reverse, push down on the lever and then forward and backwards. The lever is spring loaded in the up position for 2nd and 3rd.

  • 7 months later...
Posted

I've got a 52 plymouth but live in Australia so imagine haow hard it is to come by things like overdrive transmissions down here. Just so happens at one of my many trips to swapmeets I found one!! It was out of a 53 Chrysler which shared the long block (25") with the imported plymouth. Now this is the part that'll freak you out the old gent who had it fabricated a full top mount floor shifter. Here's a few pics, it's not bolted on the gearbox at this stage but it was and worked!!!

post-8710-13585369640793_thumb.jpg

post-8710-13585369641458_thumb.jpg

post-8710-13585369641788_thumb.jpg

Posted
now the secret is out...in all reality I believe most knew by the prvious thread I wanted to see this puppy in person..I have no car at home now or in my immediate thinking that could ever use this shifter..it is more for the "inquiring mind" satisfaction than anything else..probably be a "black hole " item in my shop...

I glanced at the one pictured above...where is third and reverse?

nice

Posted

Hey Phil, was just wondering if you knew what model gearbox I actually have? Most of the gearboxes I've seen with the overdrive have both selectors side mounted and as you can see I have one selector top monted? Any help would be much appreciated.

.

Posted

The top selector moves forward and back (side to side), I think its a standard set up for plymouth dodge chrysler. Just from what I've seen when researching T85s' and T86s' they all seem to have the two gear selectors on the side. So yeah was just a bit confused????

Posted

just had a very confusing conversation with the owner of the shifter on the phone, and he said and i quote i'm not sure if its for a chrysler or not, but if i had one i could figure out how to make it work on a chrysler, but i don't no what your talking about, and i said ok, and that was our conversasion

Posted

Hey Inker..where is ya?............dunno if these poor yanks can handle another aussie..........lol...........welcome aboard mopar machinations....lol.......andyd

Posted

Hey Andy I'm up in sunny Brisbane, I'm sure these fellas can handle one more Aussie ..lol. The lucky buggers have too much choice when it comes to parts and places to get work done on their cars. My old girl is an everyday driver and I've worked it out for every hour of driving I do I can look forward to 1/2 an hour of work on the car..haha.

Posted
Hey Andy I'm up in sunny Brisbane, I'm sure these fellas can handle one more Aussie ..lol. The lucky buggers have too much choice when it comes to parts and places to get work done on their cars. My old girl is an everyday driver and I've worked it out for every hour of driving I do I can look forward to 1/2 an hour of work on the car..haha.

Now you talking like it was made in the UK..where for real you work on it all week just to drive it on the weekends..(unless of course its a Tiger or Jensen Interceptor)

Posted

Ha ha Tim I know what you're saying and don't get me wrong I've got to a point now where it is very reliable but when I bought my 52 it hadn't had a resto done on it. It was still in good shape but I'm sure was only driven a few times a year so driving it everyday for the past 18 months I'm noticing all the noises and things that don't feel quite right.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Terms of Use