Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

John at MM is a great guy. You can always call and ask, he'll probably know.

Posted

Looks very similar to the crank handles that I have Kevin, so I reckon that it would work.

The top one in my photo has 194241 with the DPCD logo (following those numbers) printed on the shaft. I couldn't find that part # in my manuals.

I have a couple more old ones down at the shed. I think one of those has the wheel stud socket on the end like the bottom one from my photo. I'll have to bring them home and check for part #'s on them.

Desotodav

post-7583-13585370829292_thumb.jpg

Posted
11th picture on right.

http://www.midwestmilitary.net/dodgewc14.html

Will these work in our trucks?

Part number doesn't match up with those in Group 20 for the pre-WW2 Plymouths (neither cars nor trucks). But that is a great site and a bunch of the parts look like ones that could be appropriate for early Plymouths. Thanks for posting the link!

Posted
:o Why would you want a crank. He he he.... I couldn't imagine cranking my 251 over... Baffles me that anyone used to, then again a lot of old guys with one stretched or short arm from that very adventure
Posted

seriously? How many times have I posted about MM? They are the ONLY ones to have the correct bed stips for our trucks......sorry Hank, MM beats Horky's for the correct bed strips.

Posted
seriously? How many times have I posted about MM? They are the ONLY ones to have the correct bed stips for our trucks......sorry Hank, MM beats Horky's for the correct bed strips.

Wierd part is I got my bed strips from Mar-K who in turn turned me on to Horkey's Wood and Parts. The ones I got from Mar-K matched the profile of my original ones so I guess I lucked out there. What is wrong with the Horkey ones?

Surprised, :confused:

Hank :)

Posted
:o Why would you want a crank. He he he.... I couldn't imagine cranking my 251 over... Baffles me that anyone used to, then again a lot of old guys with one stretched or short arm from that very adventure

Has anyone ever started their truck by hand?

2012-09-10_0928.png

My dear old Aunty Matilda (just before the accident)

Hank :D

Posted

A crank can be convenient for other things like turning the engine over when setting valves, timing, or doing a tuneup. On some old motors, in cold weather if you turned the engine a couple of times by hand it would free up a bit and suck some gas up into the cylinders, and would start easier on the starter.

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