Hello and welcome to Packard Motor Car Information! If you're new here, please register for a free account.  
Login
Username:

Password:

Remember me



Lost Password?

Register now!
FAQ's
Main Menu
Recent Forum Topics
Who is Online
80 user(s) are online (52 user(s) are browsing Forums)

Members: 0
Guests: 80

more...
Helping out...
PackardInfo is a free resource for Packard Owners that is completely supported by user donations. If you can help out, that would be great!

Donate via PayPal
Video Content
Visit PackardInfo.com YouTube Playlist

Donate via PayPal

Forum Index


Board index » All Posts (1948Packard22nd)




What Oil To Use In Shocks and Standard Transmission???
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Hi All,

I searched the Service Manual and the Forum but cant seem to find out what oil to service the front shocks with.

Also considering modern oil what would be the best oil to run in a standard transmission?

Any suggestions?

Posted on: 2015/6/14 18:31
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


I Need Part 5.0806
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
I don't know what it is called but the engine machinist told me a need a new one.

See the attached illustration and this part shows up as 5.0806 and it is the metal place that is placed between the timing chain cover and the engine block. He told me that there were cracks where the front engine mount (Series 22nd) bolt holes were and the bolt holes were elongated.

Does anyone have this part for a quick sale???

Bill

Attach file:


pdf Size: 104.08 KB; Hits: 32

Posted on: 2015/6/6 14:43
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Re: rear main seal
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Hi all,

Sorry to hear about that leaking seal.

Since my dads engine is in the shop this very moment what advice can I give the machinist on preventing such a disaster?

THANKS!!!

Bill

Posted on: 2015/5/26 21:31
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Re: What is the color of the intake manifold in a 1949 Series 22nd??
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Thanks Owen,

I sand blasted down to bare metal and am going with VHT Cast Iron two step process (primer then paint).

Bill

Posted on: 2015/5/26 21:29
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Re: Pictures of Monroe Power Steering Actuator Installed
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
When I do a mock up with the car raised the steering actuator will indeed hit the bottom of the chassis when the steering gear is fully turned to the left and the gears inside the steering box get internally locked...HOWEVER...in reality the steering gear will NEVER be allowed to travel all the way to the point where the internal gears will get locked because the external lower control arm to steering knuckle bump stop will kick in before that will happen.

So the question I have at this point would be how limiting is the external bump stop? Hopefully the external bump stop will stop the steering gear turning angle long before the Monroe actuator gets this close.

The picture below shows how much space I have when the steering gear is "almost" turned so far left to where the internal gears get internally locked (about 1/8 inch of gap).

I guess if it does become a problem I can pad out the external bump stop a bit using a 1/4 inch piece of steel to limit the left turn limit...OR...just tell my dad to never turn left...

Attach file:



jpg  (19.08 KB)
84982_5563920a5d108.jpg 336X386 px

Posted on: 2015/5/25 16:21
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Pictures of Monroe Power Steering Actuator Installed
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Hi All (again),

I am the guy who is installing (trying to at least) PS in his dad's 1949 Series 22nd.

I purchased a Monroe unit and the Pitman Arm.

Does anyone have any pictures of this unit mounted on the car?

Specifically I am interested in looking at the way the actuator is mounted to the pitman arm and how close the actuator gets to the underside of the chassis frame under the steering gear.

I mocked up my unit as indicated in the diagrams and it looks like the actuator will get real close to the bottom of the chassis rail. The car has a fuel line in the way right now so I would have to move that a bit to make it work but it sure would be helpful to see a picture of this contraption installed in a car that it was designed to be installed in.

THANKS for any help you can provide!!!

Bill

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!

Posted on: 2015/5/25 15:28
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


What is the color of the intake manifold in a 1949 Series 22nd??
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
I want to paint the intake and exhaust manifolds with ceramic header paint.

The exhaust manifold will be painted cast iron but I need to know the color of the intake.

Also...does anyone have engine detail pictures that they are willing to share?

THANKS!!!

Bill

Posted on: 2015/5/25 14:34
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Re: Support bar behind the Radiator
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Does anyone have the dimension of the distance between the front of the fan and the radiator?

My engine is out and I am looking into bigger fan options.

Posted on: 2015/5/25 14:31
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Re: Support bar behind the Radiator
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
Ernie,

If you are referring to the 11.0045 piece my dad's 1949 Series 22nd Super "Granddads Car" has this piece installed. It is essentially a one piece unit constructed out of two pieces (bottom "U" and top inverted "U") that are spot welded together.

When I removed the engine I drilled out the welds that held the top inverted "U" so that I could get the engine out without needing a super tall engine hoist (cherry picker). I will need to use sheet metal to patch up the holes and after the engine is installed I will bolt it back in with self tapping bolts (two on each side).

Posted on: 2015/5/25 14:29
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 


Water Pump Without Lip/Ridge On Water Neck
Home away from home
Home away from home

Packard 1948
I purchased a rebuilt water pump and I noticed that the replacement water pump does not have a "lip" or a ridge at the tip of the water neck housing. See attached photo of old on the right compared to new on the left.

If I were to install this pump my concern would be that when the cooling system pressurizes that the rubber hose would slip off because there is no lip/ ridge for the hose clamp to press against.

Has anyone else had this issue?

Attach file:



jpg  (14.80 KB)
84982_555cf2c0016b7.jpg 448X252 px

Posted on: 2015/5/20 15:44
Bill,

Dedicated to keeping the man who owns one on the road!!!
 Top 



TopTop
« 1 ... 20 21 22 (23) 24 25 26 ... 31 »



Search
Recent Photos
Photo of the Day
Recent Registry
Website Comments or Questions?? Click Here Copyright 2006-2024, PackardInfo.com All Rights Reserved