Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Just contacted Pro-One Polishing and requested a quote for my 1963 Plymouth grille polishing/reanodizing. While to quote for repair and polishing was really great, they said that they no longer offer anodizing :-(
Thanks for sharing the experience/fit, I have been waiting for someone to come up with pics.
I believe the quarter is actually for a HT, and I'm a bit surprised the fit specially on the door jamb isn't better. I always thought that the HT and convertible share doors/jambs so there should not...
While this is not Max Wedge specific, it might still be of interest for someone. Early 8 3/4 rears were stamped for gear ratio they received from the factory, not like the later ones that had metal tags on them. So 1962-1963 Max Wedge cars should have 3.91 (or 3.91S depending on the source)...
AMD is also closer than ever to release quarter panels for 63-65 Plymouth B-body.
https://www.facebook.com/48713602862/photos/a.10151330198477863.492430.48713602862/10152907328972863/?type=1&theater
Where can I find a correct molded glove box liner for 1963 Plymouth? Seems that most of the reproductions are just folded cardboard riveted together...
Need to replace brake shoes on my 1964 Dodge 440 wagon. 10" x 2,5" drums all around, I think. Shoes are available from the local speed shop, but they don't have anything listed for 1964 hardware or self adjuster assemblys. Can I use these from later models?
My understanding is that the Max Wedge cars had 742 rears. My 1963 Fury (with 318 wide block) has a 741 rear.
Any pics of the machined pad with stamped gear ratio?
I'm trying to find a "correct" 742 case for my 1963 Savoy restoration. Are there any clues what I should be looking for? Is the orientation of the big "2" different in eg. early vs. late pumpkins? Were there different manufacturers that used different markings?