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Re: How to: Ruin a perfectly good C10
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Re: How to: Ruin a perfectly good C10
That upholstery is pretty sweet and really goes the extra mile to make the truck unique!!! :cool: :cool: :cool:
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Did I miss it? How'd you get a MAF into the air cleaner?
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My new bellhousing arrived and I got right to bolting it on and stabbing the transmission. You can see just under the top-most bolt where the alloy unit has more clearance than the old Lakewood steel one. This is where the rear cover bolts needed some wiggle room. The new one is from Silver Sport, and is made specifically for LS to Muncie conversions. Should also work well with a TKO, if/when I decide to go that route and saves what feels like 60 lbs...
No pictures of the hydraulic throw out, but it set up beautifully with proper clearance. I couldn’t resist bolting up the Hurst shifter and pretending to row through the gears :burnout: |
Re: How to: Ruin a perfectly good C10
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...and a few shots of the engine sitting in its rightful place. I particularly like the last one showing how nicely everything tucks up with the dropmember.
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You are making me want to do an LS swap....
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Swap is looking on point!
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Everything looks great! What size is that booster/master set up? Is that a captain fab bracket hiding behind?
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Looking good from here!
Nice job Chris. |
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Just spent the last week going through this build thread and found myself writing down ideas to follow up on and parts to look into for a few of my builds.
Excellent work on all fronts Chris - you are doing top notch stuff! What shifter boot are you considering for the Muncie? I replaced the one in the 70 GMC Jimmy with a new one (Amazon cheapie) and it ripped after using it for driving in/out of the garage... I should have known. |
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That engine is looking sick in the bay man. Top Notch.
:chevy: |
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As for the shift boot, the plan is for a factory (or re-pop, most likely) oval-shaped 4wd boot and trim ring, just keeping with the stock-ish theme. Hurst makes this handy little piece to adapt the flat handle to a round-ish boot hole: https://www.hurstshiftersonline.com/...ommet-p590.htm |
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Had some power steering hoses made-up at the local hydraulics shop yesterday. Quick turn, cheap, and fit nicely. The high-side snakes behind the tensioner bracket, while low side has a pretty much straight shot to the reservoir.
That allowed pressing-on of the pump pulley and then measuring for the serpentine belt. I’m happy to report that it only took two trips to the LAPS to get the right one :lol: Baby steps... |
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You're killing it Chris, one step at a time. Your patience and eye for detail are paying off for sure!
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Wow...the fit of the engine in that drop member is perfect....I dont know if you could even fab something remotely close to that at home!
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Great truck - great work!
...saw that you had some questions re. the clutch rod angle set up on another post and I'm working on the same subject so I thought I'd get you some photo's of an alternative set up - couldn't send photo's via PM so I'm using this post. Might help you and/or others: This is the NO LIMIT this set up for hydraulic clutch and looks much more straightforward - pulls the clutch master up higher, rod is straight, is on a flatter firewall area and uses the more popular mounting style master which allows for larger and/or remote reservoir. Plate is 3/16" |
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