Your years, divided by your weight, times the number of glasses of wine consumed prior to the lifting, plus the temperature in degrees C.
Posts by jwc66k
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There's also this - http://www.pythonrestoration.com/
I've used Ssnake Oil and was happy with the results. The other source is supposed to be as good but I've not used them.
Jim
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It looks hand stamped, which may have been what was done on limited production items ("K" cars), before a formal machine stamp was implimented.
Jim
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Dave,
The picture request was for 6hypo5conv.
Is the switch/socket going to be offered for sale?
Jim
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Yup, that am it. It looks like the two rear tabs have been lifted. If you wouldn't mind, could you take a picture thru the rear of the glove box showing the bent arm that acts as the switch contact?
Jim
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Your console will have a 1 1/4 inch "D" hole in the front top of the glove box if it is the type to use the switch/lamp socket. It is not a bracket. Look at the Concours link above. It is held in by four 1/4 inch tabs from the switch and a 0.047in dia staple. It should be made from a hard copper material as the switch action from the console glove box door opening flexes it and it should return to a "normal" position. The 45 plus year old tabs break sometimes when the switch is removed to paint the console. Power is the same as the regular glove box light, always on. Ground is thru a wire that goes to the screw holding the door RH spring and routed thru a slot near the spring. It is not reproduced by anybody, although NPD (I think) was looking into making some but their cost estimates were seen to be too high. If your console does not have the "D" hole, it is an early 65 and 64 type.
Jim
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Quote from BoS
Also make sure the thermostate fits into the recessed area on water neck or in the intake.
/Bo
That falls in the catagory of "oops, damn", if you tighten the water outlet with the edge of the thermostat in the way.
Jim
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Troy,
It looks like all factory 64 and some early 65 did not have this type of light, they used one that fit into the slot on the rear glove box cover and was activated by the courtesy light circuit. Later (do not know the exact date) 65 and all 66 consoles had the top mounted activated by the glove box door being opened.
Dave,
Thanks. A straight answer is always appreciated.
6hypo5conv,
I'm on several other forums (scientific, a writers group, political among others) plus I'm working on two of my own Mustangs, assisting on five others including two Shelbys. I also do a couple of astronomy lectures a year, am in a veteran's group, do a bit of home maintenance for neighbors and make daily attempts to be a gourmet cook.
Jim
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I asked for a link to the party that makes the switch/light socket. If I wanted to be a member on the Concours forum, I would have joined (if I remember correctly, I would have been member number somewhere around 45 to 49). As I am a member of two other Mustang forums, I felt I would have been overextended and that was my prime reason to not join.
So I will ask again - does anyone have a link to the party that makes the console switch/light socket?
Jim
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As I'm not in the Concours forum, does anybody have a link?
Jim
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A friend of mine said he saw a repro switch/light socket for 65-66 console glove box for sale on another forum. He can't remember which one, either the Concours or Vintage-Mustang forums, but he remembers that they were laser cut. Does anyone here and on either of those forums have a link?
Jim
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A bit more info other than "our friend" -
Bill Heeley
Oleney, Maryland
301-774-6710
And look at e-bay -
Jim
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There are a lot of differences in codes between the two sheets: example on the second line. Are the boxes with the different codes the same or different?
Jim
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I'm curious about the drawing hung from the left front side in the second picture. Can you provided a scan, picture of source?
Jim
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I've heard the Eastwood under-hood paint referred to as "Chevy" paint.
Jim
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Browse thru these links - they are from Charles Turner's (aka caspian65) restoration projects.
http://www.early-mustang.com/charles/66_fb/
He will, of course, tell you to look for an original car, don't trust someone else's pictures and to brush after every meal.
I'm off to a Mustang Club meeting so I don't have much time.
Jim
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Phil,
There are three (sometimes two) "J" metal clips attached to the LH top valve cover bolts that the harness runs thru. The oil pressure lead drops down to the sender (with an extension), the temperature and distributor leads goes off to the RH side.
Jim
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Some of those with the 89 DSO were ordered by other Ford owned companies like Philco-Ford (later Ford Aerospace). At the Western Development Labs in Palo Alto, CA, we had an on-site garage that did prep work on new cars leased by employees under the "B" plan and then performed service on the cars until they were turned in the following year. I remember a friend's 1969 Mach I 428CJ that he leased for $64 a month including insurance. The turned in cars could be "tagged" by employees, and if they went untagged, were wholesaled to local Ford and Mercury dealers for resale.
Jim