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if you have time/interest a 15 min. realistic animation/movie of a real event. Allied bombing of Bremen, Germany. Bombing of Bremen in World War II I cant imagine being a 20 year old bomber gunner, or any of those guys, in this fight. let alone what happened to the tail gunner in this B-17...

Thanks Guys!

That is true, but as 3175375 says, the bigger problem I have is the fact that we rely heavily on selling our resources abroad to keep our economy afloat, instead of building up a manufacturing base. At least with the Japanese cars there are American workers being paid to assemble them. It was...

Looks like my power steering pump is different from the original in the manual. I don’t see a spot for the T shaped bumper. But that is OK. I am considering this project a win. Took the car to a cars and coffee this morning and everything just felt better. A successful project that I didn’t...

Steel head gaskets seal just fine put on dry, but the paint won't hurt. Yes use the thin gasket. And if you replace pistons don't get 8:1 compression, it will make it more of a dog than it is now.

Hi Evetyone I'd like to convert my 65 Newport to electronic ignition. Anyone out there who recommend what type system to get. Want to make conversion as discreet as possible. More reliable than retaining points I hear, better starting etc ? Thanks Tim

But the profit goes to the country that owns the marquee…. That’s the beef that I have with foreign companies that assemble their vehicles here. The profits leave us…

That's a onion to peel, there. Some of our 'American' cars are made in Mexico, and some of our Japanese cars are made in the US. Regardless of where they are assembled, the components come from everywhere.

Thanks guys, and thanks again @Davea Lux I'll try those tests. Didn't even think to test with the multimeter like that. Electrical work isn't any stranger to me, but too many times I forget the basics.

I had a similar issue on my New Yorker where the gauge moved a bit but didn't seem realistic. I slid the cable off of the sensor and cleaned up the contact points on the connector on the cable and the sensor, reinstalled and then it started registering right in the middle of the gauge when it...

IIRC those wheels were used on wagons (sometimes), we've discussed them on here a few times on here over the years.

Did something similar with my oil pressure gauge. Grounded the wire to the block with key off, turned key on. Pointer swung all the way across. Turn off again. Repeat several times, then reconnect. It read much better after that - I guess the "exercise" must have knocked something loose. I find...

I'd say the first thing to make sure it is wired properly. Hard to tell without seeing it in person, but that doesn't sound right.

thanks you

Join me in welcoming @1965plymouth to FCBO.

It appears they used a one wire alt and bypassed all that.they tied two factory wires together,separately from alt,and then the one main line off alt is it

Was the regulator changed too?

They introduced them in 1960, but not across all platforms. The Chryslers still used a generator, although I have found some references to alternators being installed in some, possibly dealer installs. The 300 club has some discussion about it and the conclusion was that the 4 speed 300F had...

Fabulous gift and a great tribute!