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Scott S.

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Posts posted by Scott S.

  1. The little cylinder at the "y" connection is a temp. controlled valve that only allows for vacuum advance once the engine is warm. If it's failed, you won't get any vacuum to the distributor.

    The modulator lines are the two coming out of the intake manifold between the carb and distributor, and they look a little aged too. 

    If you're not going completely stock, you may want to consider going to an "HEI" ignition system. They're lower maintenance and less prone to the effects of humidity. 

  2. On 1/5/2022 at 2:34 PM, Dtret said:

    I’m thinking your part is the transmission line bracket. Passenger side on the oil pan. But it doesn’t look like it’s all there. Or you could be correct in it being the positive cable holder. Passenger side oil I believe 2nd or 3rd hole. But I’m not 100 percent sure. 

    It looks more like the positive cable holder. If it's rubber insulated. 

    The transmission cooler line holder is taller and narrower, to stack them one on top of the other, and has a return bend to keep them in place. 

  3. I built a mount that I bolted to the bottom of the dash above the center console..... It holds 4 gauges and the switch for the transmission. No interference at all.

    Mind you, the ashtray doesn't open all the way anymore.... Small loss. 

    thumbnail_Resized_20210924_125137_4195.jpg

  4. I bought my Monte just before my knee replacement surgeries, so once I was able to get back at her, I found I couldn't get the seat to go back far enough to get in easily.

    I built flat brackets to reposition the seats. The real bonus of this , I found, is that I no longer have to go under the car to pull the seat..... Just four quick nuts to remove and out comes the seat !! So much easier. :)

  5. 7 hours ago, Crom Cruach said:

    It’s harder to solve a simple problem when the flasher and the warning buzzer (seat belt alarm?) are draining the battery! 

    I worked in the fire alarm industry for the last 10 years of my career, so annoying lights and buzzers became easy to ignore... lol

    As long as you keep a charger connected to the battery while you're working on things, you eventually stop worrying about draining it. ;)

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