wayfarer Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 an inline 7 cylinder???????? come on, we need photos........ Boy, you Aussies get all of the cool stuff. Quote
John-T-53 Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 On 4/7/2017 at 10:47 PM, Don Coatney said: Yes a 4 bolt flywheel will work on an 8 bolt crankshaft. I am running such a combination in my P-15. The problem is the fluid drive coupling requires the 8 bolt crankshaft and if you bolt up a fluid drive 8 bolt coupling to a 4 hole crankshaft the bolts will shear and it will fail. Same here. My understanding is that the 230 cranks are 8-bolt and the 218 cranks 4 bolt, except for the 1941 218 crank which is also 8-bolt. 1 Quote
Young Ed Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 1 minute ago, John-T-53 said: Same here. My understanding is that the 230 cranks are 8-bolt and the 218 cranks 4 bolt, except for the 1941 218 crank which is also 8-bolt. my pilot house truck engine is a 218 with 8 bolt Quote
Andydodge Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 Wayfarer..........lol.........you know what I mean............lol..........heres a pic of the exhaust manifolds that I used to make a split manifold setup, these were the # 1 and # 2 versions that I referred to previously..........haven't got a pic of the manifold with the # 7 cylinder outlet........andyd 3 Quote
knuckleharley Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 (edited) 7 minutes ago, Andydodge said: Wayfarer..........lol.........you know what I mean............lol..........heres a pic of the exhaust manifolds that I used to make a split manifold setup, these were the # 1 and # 2 versions that I referred to previously..........haven't got a pic of the manifold with the # 7 cylinder outlet........andyd That's ugly! You should give it to me before you embarrass yourself. BTW,what cars/trucks is that fuel pump listed to fit? Seems like most I have seen had a sediment bowl attached that gets in the way of pretty much everything. Edited April 18, 2017 by knuckleharley Quote
Young Ed Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 18 minutes ago, knuckleharley said: That's ugly! You should give it to me before you embarrass yourself. BTW,what cars/trucks is that fuel pump listed to fit? Seems like most I have seen had a sediment bowl attached that gets in the way of pretty much everything. I think 51-52 plymouths used that. 1 Quote
knuckleharley Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 14 minutes ago, Young Ed said: I think 51-52 plymouths used that. Thanks,Ed. Quote
Andydodge Posted April 19, 2017 Report Posted April 19, 2017 Not sure what the fuel pump was listed for but found it at a local swap meet.........ended up selling the engine before the rebuild, the exhaust manifolds were welded up by a local blacksmith, beautiful job, one of the few old car benefits of living in the Oz country.............lol............andyd Quote
wayfarer Posted April 20, 2017 Report Posted April 20, 2017 On 4/18/2017 at 3:27 PM, John-T-53 said: Same here. My understanding is that the 230 cranks are 8-bolt and the 218 cranks 4 bolt, except for the 1941 218 crank which is also 8-bolt. On 4/18/2017 at 3:29 PM, Young Ed said: my pilot house truck engine is a 218 with 8 bolt Some of the later trucks also used a 6-bolt crank/flywheel, same pattern of course, not the post-62 version. Quote
Dartgame Posted April 21, 2017 Report Posted April 21, 2017 (edited) I thought the 230s were all 8 bolt, and 218s were 4 bolt. I have a 218 w 8 bolts from a hydrive application. I found a resource for determining these by casting or forging number - follow this link: http://www.enginepartswarehouse.com/enginecatalog/CHRYSLER-DODGE.PDF See pages 14 & 16 Edited April 21, 2017 by Dartgame 2 Quote
51Meadowbrook Posted May 6, 2017 Author Report Posted May 6, 2017 Well the guy that lives close to me that has the 1949 - 218 Plymouth engine decided he's going to leave the engine in a while longer so he can make some car shows! So yesterday my buddy Ted and I pulled the engine and today we started tearing it down! More to follow! Quote
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