Aidan1976
Well-Known Member
Haven't learned German since the '90s so don't understand a word. Am trying to copy and paste, to translate, and that bloody doesn't work. Lol
I did not know about this thread since I had been off the board for a couple years. Very cool read and great to see the level of restoration on the "Junkyard Dog" is going to be top notch! I will be watching with interest!
I remember on the old old C-body dry dock board when Dan dragged the Junkyard dog home, then came the TX9/FK5 car...that is my personal favorite. ;) Then the Y2 Promo car.
Ja, endlich!
Ich wollte ein bisschen Deutsch mit unseren deutschen Mitgliedern versuchen.
Ich bin es leid, nur in Englisch / Amerikanisch zu denken, ... es wird langweilig ... Ich denke seit 35 Jahren auf Englisch nach, ... das ist lange genug. Etwas anderes ist gut.
I almost did the same.un-watched
Endlich das Forum übernommen
Awesome! Some day we will have to get the Fury’s together.
rare trans!.. whats different on the tail housings?..never compared any!
I bet that cost as much as my whole car.
Hey Dan,....yep,.. really rare Torque-Flight, the best part is the assembly date!
The difference in the tail shaft is small, simple but meaningful. It's the transmission mounting point. A C-body 727 tail shaft has 5/8" studs for the mount, whereas an A,B, or E-Body uses bolts, so the "mounting holes" would be empty on an A, B, or E-Body. Different cars, different mounts, different production methods. It's in the parts book/catalog etc. So,... C-Body 727 tail shafts have studs for the transmission mount. Who knew? I had no idea until my trans builder mentioned I had the correct C-Body tail shaft. I confirmed this with other MoPar transmission experts.
Cool part of the hobby,.....learning about small details from other folks!
The main case casting date and the tail shaft casting dates are the same month, so it's possible that my #672 6BBL 727, was a warranty replacement for a 6BBL GT, as there is no VIN stamp on the VIN pad.
It's a total "home run" for the car........now I just have to find the numbers engine.
The 6BBL transmission came from Georgia by the way.....
Hey Dan,....yep,.. really rare Torque-Flight, the best part is the assembly date!
The difference in the tail shaft is small, simple but meaningful. It's the transmission mounting point. A C-body 727 tail shaft has 5/8" studs for the mount, whereas an A,B, or E-Body uses bolts, so the "mounting holes" would be empty on an A, B, or E-Body. Different cars, different mounts, different production methods. It's in the parts book/catalog etc. So,... C-Body 727 tail shafts have studs for the transmission mount. Who knew? I had no idea until my trans builder mentioned I had the correct C-Body tail shaft. I confirmed this with other MoPar transmission experts.
Cool part of the hobby,.....learning about small details from other folks!
The main case casting date and the tail shaft casting dates are the same month, so it's possible that my #672 6BBL 727, was a warranty replacement for a 6BBL GT, as there is no VIN stamp on the VIN pad.
It's a total "home run" for the car........now I just have to find the numbers engine.
The 6BBL transmission came from Georgia by the way.....
........now I just have to find the numbers engine.
Good info!
How did you end up finding such a rare trans? How does one even search for that? Hell, it took me a few years just to find a 489 w/ sure grip that was in good condition, and I wasn't limited by date numbers.
Are the studs pressed in or threaded? I can't remember what my replacement trans had, but it bolted right in, so I must have lucked out and got a C-body tail shaft.
Legend has it the #'s motor still exists....is that still the accepted truth? That would be amazing if you could find the motor.....your car would be just "that" much better with it. But even if you don't I personally could care less.
How did I find it? Searching for 1,479 days. Every day.....