Looks good at night, too!
Filler up with Ethyl! Don't forget the windows and tires.
Looks good at night, too!
So, as most of you know, I purchased a '47 Olds recently.
When I bought it, the previous owner wanted to upgrade the brakes.
His idea of this was to remove the old master cylinder, throw it away, and not replace it.
I have no idea what the original looked like, how it went in, etc.
I bought the one that is supposed to be the direct replacement, but I have two brake lines and only one brake line fitting on the master cylinder itself.
Can anybody help me out here?
Yeah, those cost money.
And you will have a dealership without any reference material. lol lol lolWell, the problem was what I thought it was. I just went to Timmy for a second opinion. He's gonna help me out on the project and all will be well. You all know how many cars I go through. I'll go broke buying manuals for them all!
And you will have a dealership without any reference material. lol lol lol
Along the lines of vintage cars:
I picked this up today.
Restored 1962 Bennett Gas Pump
The more you do yourself the cheaper you can get away with. No reference library means you run to the mechanic for everything and spend more money.I don't need that stuff, that's what I have a mechanic for.
The more you do yourself the cheaper you can get away with. No reference library means you run to the mechanic for everything and spend more money.
My goal is to be doing as little wrenching as possible, preferably none, that's what my mechanic is for.
What r you there for then? Moral support? lol lol
Buy the cars, sell the cars, supervise, and collect the checks. I'm there to be the boss.
Starting out at the top eh? lol lol