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Sounds about right. The part number indicates 82 or 83 Imperial.

There is a partial vin stamped on the passenger's side CR1242(5 or 3)9. Based on the build date stamped on the trans and the part number, it was manufactured in 1981 for the 1982 Imperial with a 318 V8. Can't be 100% sure until I get inside and check the valve body date.

Definitely a lock-up torque converter trans so it has to be very late 70's or newer. With non lock-up trans the input shaft splines extend all the way to the end of the shaft. Lock-up units splines end about a half inch short of the end like mine. The trans was in a 67 Belvedere and the guy was...

They started out with a 24xxxxx number in 1965 V8 trans, but as the years went on the numbers changed. The last numbers for the V8 904 were 4412002 in 1986.

Here's the numbers. I believe I've figured this out. The only number I can find that has these 6 numbers in it is 4202729 which is for an '82-83 Imperial 318 cu. in. V8 which would make sense with the 1981 manufacturing date. When I use a magnifying glass it appears there is the very top of a...

I have a tough one for you guys. I have an A904 torqueflight and I'm trying to identify the year of manufacture. The guy I purchased it from had it in a '67 Belevedere and decided to switch to a 4 speed. The numbers on the pan rail are 202729X 7381 6082. None of these numbers make sense...

The Polara and I were on the Garage Dreams TV show Saturday night (Motor Trend Channel). They spent 5 hours here last January filming for a 10 minute segment. Another member of our club who owns a '57 Chevy sedan delivery was also on the show. I was not allowed to publicize this appearance...

Here is a link from Inland Empire Driveline. These guys are specialists at setting up drivelines and especially pinion angles. This link will dispel all the BS misinformation. https://www.iedls.com/uploads/files/Power Train Setup Guide.pdf

I have a 95% complete 1964 383 and a 70's 400 for sale or trade. Both engines are missing ancillary parts. No carbs, alternators, etc. They have not been torn down at this point. These are cores for rebuilding that I've been saving for future projects but I'm getting old and the project I...

Stock tapered rear axle. 15 x 5 1/2 with 4" back spacing on the front and 15 x 8 with 4.5" back spacing on the rear. Tires are 215/R70s front and 275/R60 rear. Tight fit but no rubbing.

This is a pic of my Headman headers on the 440 that I built for my '64 Polara. A couple judicious dents for clearance and with a mini starter I have plenty of room.

My '64 Polara is a factory 4 speed and originally came with a bench seat. This is the stock factory Hurst shifter that came in the car.

I used an 18" rigid race fan with steel blades on mine (Summit Racing # DER-17318). It's rated to 8000 rpm and with my home made shroud works fine and keeps my mild build 440 at 180 degrees even in the Texas summer heat.

IMHO you can't get much cleaner than this.

Here's a pic of the 440 that's now in my '64 Polara. The AC compressor is located where the power steering pump would normally be. I have manual steering on this car and this works pretty well. These brackets are available from https://www.bouchillonperformance.com/

These were the lights that came on my '64 50th Anniversary model. Originally the center light was the backup light. I changed the center lens and converted the lights to sequential operation.

I used the 440 Source 7 quart pan. It fit fine in my '64 Polara with just a couple little (quarter sized) notches taken out of the "K" member for clearance. It hangs down a couple inches below the "K" member but ground clearance is still enough to take on just about any speed bump. Steering...

You need to rotate the crankshaft while priming the oil system. As memory serves the rockers are fed by oil galleys that are supplied by the camshaft bearings. You need to rotate the crank to line up the holes in the cam with the oil galleys to supply oil to the rockers just like the early hemis.

The part numbers are included in the below article. http://hotrodsandhemis.com/TaperedAxleBrakes.html