Search results for query: *

I bought mine from Mohawk and they delivered and installed it (I did the electrical). Because it was a "home improvement" if they installed it, they did not charge me sales tax. The difference between the tax and their installation was less than $100.

Avoid "recycled refrigerant" if you can and get a cylinder of nitrogen for purging the system.

Will Yuengling suffice ?

It's just some flat stock and a piece of 1/2" iron pipe.

I remember seeing those for sale at the Street Rod Nationals. They bolted in place of the wheels and you used a drill to spin the jack screw.

I'm afraid it has already been sold.

That's what I do, but I only use two of them, catty corner, so I can start the bolts in the other two.

I have a Whirly-Jig and it's a very well made piece.

Dimensions

On the RH spring

Two fer Tuesday

Okay, for those of you following along at home, this is an update of a tool I made a few years back. It's a trunk torsion spring installation tool and as per a members request, I'll post up a bunch of photos with a scale so you too can fab this beauty at your leisure. In actuality, there are...

That's what I used as well.

Yup

https://www.forbbodiesonly.com/moparforum/threads/engine-test-stand.26553/

The lift.

Here is the one I think the OP is referring to. It's made of 2" angle and 1.5" flat stock. It was designed to fit a motorcycle lift and works on both big and small blocks. The lift is maneuverable and raises to meet the k frame. It works with the transmission attached and all of the accessories.

Sorry, the Ginsu knives sold out shortly after the Pocket Fisherman. But if you act now, we'll throw in a can of Flex-seal absolutely free. Just pay separate shipping and handling, operators are standing by.

Oh wait, we talked outside the gate last year. You had her on the trailer. Yep, that we did. Couple years back actually.

I should take orders for this thing. :thumbsup: It was cheap to make as well, about $75 including the winch. Hell, 20% of the cost was in the paint and the sticker. The turquoise beauty pictured is a '57 Chrysler Saratoga. In fact, she's featured in this months Mopar Collectors Guide...