Thanx Guys, it's good to be back.
Actually I discovered that a picture of that locking washer is probably the hardest thing to find on the internet! :laughing5: It took me a while but I found two types or styles, and I only just found the second picture! I built mine presuming there would not be a lot of rotational torque force on it. I don't believe it can turn due to the width against the flange. I could be wrong though and maybe I should build the style in the second picture but I was modeling mine after the first.
Oh and here is a link to the second pic. It is a description of setting end play without a dial gauge.
http://www.moparts.org/Tech/Archive/axle/12.html
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Thanx again guys.
Devin, that is my son's car. It's a '68. He's 21 and just getting into cars. Finally! I'm going to help him this winter and see if we can't get the body work done for spring. I'm glad he finally found a body style, on his own, that he really likes. So the Coronet will be second in line but I'll still plug away at it.
Steve, I was searching for one of those myself before I built mine. Then I came across them on Ebay. First note: they are called a "locking pawl". Second note: They are available! Here's a link.
http://www.ebay.ca/sch/i.html?_odkw....TRC0.H0.X8+3/4+pawl&_nkw=8+3/4+pawl&_sacat=0
I think you are right Devon. I used a gun that worked on the other but it has a 1.4 tip. The high build calls for 1.8 - 2.0. I have a Devilbiss starter kit that I bought a while back, but was afraid of change so I used the old gun. Should have listened to my gut and broke in the new gun, it has a 1.8 tip in it. I'm going to now though. Just getting ready to throw another coat on.
I also don't think I waited long enough on the hardener. I went online and it says 1hr! Wow.